Borr Drilling (BORR) is a Energy company in the Oil Gas Drilling industry. It has a market capitalization of $1.00B and a free-cash-flow yield of 14.8%. Over the most recent reported fiscal year, revenue grew 1.0%. Nama's AI scorecard rates it Sell, 3.9 out of 10. On 12-month momentum it ranks in the rising band of its market.
AI scorecard
Sell · 3.9/10
Negative, at the mild end of Sell. As of Nov 7, 2026.
Momentum
Rising · +34.0% over 12 months ex. last
Second-best fifth of its market on the past year's move.
Shariah screen
Not Shariah Compliant
At least one of the three ratios or the industry test failed.
Off its high
-64.0%
How far the last close sits under the highest price of the past five years.
Market cap
$1.00B
Trailing P/E
—
Price / book
1.0
Price / sales
1.0
FCF yield
14.8%
Dividend yield
—
Gross margin
84.3%
Operating margin
23.5%
Net margin
-20.3%
Revenue growth (YoY)
+1.0%
Revenue growth (3-yr annual)
+32.0%
EPS growth (YoY)
—
FCF/share growth (YoY)
—
Beta
1.1
Exchange
NYSE
Sector
Energy
Industry
Oil Gas Drilling
BORR earnings
Next report: Nov 18, 2026 (Q3 2026, EPS estimate -$0.09).
Beat the EPS estimate in 3 of 4 recent quarters.
Quarter
Reported
EPS
Estimate
Surprise
Revenue
Q2 2026
Aug 11, 2026
-$0.21
-$0.22
+4.5%
$232.30M
Q1 2026
May 20, 2026
-$0.09
-$0.04
-125.0%
$247.00M
Q3 2025
Nov 5, 2025
$0.09
$0.08
+12.5%
$277.10M
Q2 2025
Aug 13, 2025
$0.14
$0.10
+40.0%
$267.70M
BORR analyst price target
Median target $5.00 from 6 analysts, ranging $3.50 – $5.50.
Nama's AI scorecard currently rates Borr Drilling Sell (3.9 out of 10), a call computed from its profitability, cash generation, growth, valuation and balance sheet. It is a research reading, not investment advice.
When does BORR report earnings?
Borr Drilling's next scheduled report is on Nov 18, 2026. Analysts expect EPS of -$0.09.
What is the BORR price target?
The median analyst price target from 6 analysts is $5.00, with a range of $3.50 – $5.50.
Is BORR Shariah compliant?
Nama's AAOIFI-style screen reads Borr Drilling as Not Shariah Compliant. At least one of the three ratios or the industry test failed.