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3M Company
Industrials › Conglomerates
The 3M Company is an American multinational conglomerate corporation operating in the fields of industry, worker safety, US health care, and consumer goods. The company produces over 60,000 products under several brands, including adhesives, abrasives, laminates, passive fire protection, personal protective equipment, window films, paint protection films, dental and orthodontic products, electrical and electronic connecting and insulating materials, medical products, car-care products, electronic circuits, healthcare software and optical films. It is based in Maplewood, a suburb of Saint Paul, Minnesota.
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Key Metrics ▾
Financial Health & Quality ▾
Price Trend & Risk ▾
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Revenue & Net Income
Shows whether revenue growth is translating into bottom-line earnings. Look for net income growing with or faster than revenue; persistent divergence can signal margin pressure or weakening operating leverage.
Profitability Margins
Tracks how much revenue remains after production, operations, and all expenses. Expanding margins often indicate pricing power and operating leverage; sustained compression can reveal rising costs or competition.
Earnings Quality
Compares reported profit with cash generated by operations. Operating cash flow that consistently supports or exceeds net income generally signals higher-quality earnings; repeated shortfalls deserve investigation.
Liquidity & Leverage
Shows the cash available against total and net debt. Rising debt without matching liquidity can increase financial risk, while negative net debt means cash exceeds debt.
Shares Outstanding
Reveals dilution and buyback activity. A falling share count increases each remaining shareholder's ownership, while persistent issuance can dilute per-share growth even when company-wide earnings rise.
Free Cash Flow & CapEx
Shows cash left after reinvestment in the business. Durable free cash flow supports debt repayment, buybacks, dividends, and acquisitions; compare it with capital spending to understand reinvestment intensity.

Intrinsic Valuation

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How this confidence score is built

01

DCF Valuation

What are the future cash flows worth today?

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    Discount rate & cross-checks
    Adjust the assumptions
    Reverse DCF — what does today's price imply?
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    Compare implied growth to the model and Wall St
    02

    Relative Valuation

    What does the market pay for businesses like this one?

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    03

    Track Record

    Has this model been right about this stock before?

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    04

    Under the Hood

    What do the numbers above stand on?

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    Open the methodology, decision ledger and data-quality audit
    Units Range
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