KBR

KBR's stock price has declined by 5.68% in the last six months and 27.60% over the last year, reaching a 52-week high of $52.23 and a low of $29.94 before recovering to around $37.29 by early September 2026. Key events impacting the stock include KBR's September 2025 announcement to spin off its Mission Technology Solutions business into a new publicly traded company named Trinzic. The company secured several notable contracts, such as an expanded IDIQ contract for weather data, a FEED services contract for the Live Oak e-methane export project, a workplace services management contract from the UK Ministry of Justice, a multi-year national security RF engineering contract, a contract to support Kazakhstan's first sustainable aviation fuel production plant using PureSAF technology, and an engineering design contract for Iraq's West Qurna Gas Capture Project. A Government Accountability Office (GAO) ruling ordered the National Science Foundation to re-evaluate KBR's $8 billion Antarctica support contract award due to insufficient consideration of the spin-off's impact. Additionally, KBR missed Wall Street's revenue expectations in Q2 CY2025, despite a 5.2% year-on-year sales increase, and subsequently lowered its full-year revenue guidance.