DXP Enterprises
DXPEMarket price data through November 12, 2026.
Performance
Nov 2021 – Nov 2026
Track record
How this pick has done since Benson first called it.
- Benson Return
- +53%
- How much this stock is up since Benson first picked it — measured from the price at the time of that first pick, not from today.
- First pick price
- ~$100
- Roughly what one share cost when Benson first picked this stock. This is the starting line for the Benson Return.
- Tracking since
- February 2025
- The month this stock first became a Benson pick.
- Tracking duration
- 21 months
- How long Benson has been tracking this pick.
About DXP Enterprises
DXP Enterprises sells and services the parts that keep heavy industry running, things like pumps, valves, bearings, and safety gear. Factories, water treatment plants, food processors, and energy companies buy from DXP whenever equipment wears out, which is constantly. Think of it as the parts counter and repair crew for American industry.
The case for and against
Both sides of the story, in plain English.
- Record Run
DXP just had its biggest sales quarter ever, 587 million dollars, up 14 percent from a year ago. Profit grew even faster, up 24 percent to about 27 million dollars. When profit grows faster than sales, the company is getting better at turning busy days into real money.
- Pump Power
DXP's custom pump systems business grew 43 percent to 144 million dollars, and DXP keeps more of each dollar there than in any other part of the company. Its core parts and repair branches added another 377 million dollars. Its customers now include water, food, mining, and energy companies, so one weak industry can't sink the whole company.
- Thin Profits
DXP keeps less than 5 cents of profit from every dollar of sales, about 27 million dollars of profit on 587 million in sales this quarter. Interest on its debt cost nearly 17 million dollars, up from about 15 million a year ago. If freight, labor, or product costs jump before DXP can raise prices, that small cushion shrinks fast.
- Borrowed Growth
About two thirds of this quarter's extra sales came from companies DXP bought, not from its existing branches. Without that help, sales grew only about 5 percent. Those deals run on borrowed money. Debt now sits near 840 million dollars, and cash has dropped from 304 million to 219 million since the start of the year. If an acquisition stumbles, growth slows but the debt stays.
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How to read this page
This automated research summary uses Financial Modeling Prep market data through 2026-11-12. Model signals, scores, and risk labels can change and may be incomplete or wrong.
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