Kinik Company Kinik Company

Kinik Company

1560

Rank in Stocks #3929
Kinik Company, established in 1953 and headquartered in New Taipei City,... Kinik Company, established in 1953 and headquartered in New Taipei City, Taiwan, operates internationally, manufacturing and distributing a diverse range of industrial abrasives, precision cutting tools, and reconditioned wafers. Their extensive product catalog includes various conventional and advanced grinding wheels (such as diamond and CBN types), Diamond-Like Carbon (DLC) coatings, porous ceramic chuck tables, Chemical Mechanical Planarization (CMP) diamond disks, ultra-precision machining instruments, dicing blades, diamond rollers, dedicated wafer grinding wheels, unique diamond and CBN honeycomb wheels, and anti-slip vacuum chucks.
Share Price
$27.86
Last synced: 2026-10-16
Market Cap
$4.19B
Change (1 day)
-2.99%
Change (1 year)
160.19%
Country
TW
Trade Kinik Company (1560)

Category

Industrials
Operating Margin for Kinik Company (1560)
Operating Margin as of October 2026 TTM: 18.98%
According to Kinik Company latest financial reports and stock price the company's current Operating Margin (TTM) is 18.98%. At the end of 2023 the company had an Operating Margin of 15.50%.
Operating Margin history for Kinik Company from 2006 to 2026
Operating Margin at the end of each year
Year Operating Margin Change
2026 (TTM) 18.98% 15.17%
2024 16.48% 6.32%
2023 15.50% -32.81%
2022 23.07% 49.90%
2021 15.39% 12.58%
2020 13.67% -2.57%
2019 14.03% -5.65%
2018 14.87% -24.02%
2017 19.57% 28.08%
2016 15.28% -9.96%
2015 16.97% -13.68%
2014 19.66% 9.47%
2013 17.96% 10.86%
2012 16.20% 14.25%
2011 14.18% 71.67%
2010 8.26% -333.99%
2009 -3.53% -153.16%
2008 6.64% -54.71%
2007 14.66% -30.95%
2006 21.23% 0.00%
Operating Margin for similar companies or competitors
Company Operating Margin Operating Margin Difference Country
0.00% -
US
11.89% -99.37%
DE
0.00% -
FR
0.00% -
DE
21.55% -98.86%
US
What is a company's Operating Margin?
The operating margin is a key indicator to assess the profitability of a company. Higher operating margins are generaly better as they show that a company is able to sell its products or services for much more than their production costs. The operating margin is calculated by dividing a company's earnings by its revenue.