Fidelity National Information Services, Inc. (NYSE:FIS) is a global leader in financial technology solutions, providing software, services, and outsourcing of the technology that drives financial institutions. FIS competes with other financial technology companies like Fiserv and Jack Henry & Associates. On February 24, 2026, FIS reported full-year 2025 results. For the fourth quarter, adjusted EPS was $1.68, slightly missing analyst estimates of $1.69. However, the company exceeded revenue expectations, reporting $2.81 billion against the estimated $2.74 billion.
Despite the minor Q4 earnings miss on an adjusted basis, FIS's quarterly adjusted earnings of $1.68 per share showed improvement from the previous year's $1.40 per share. This indicates a positive trend in the company's profitability. The company's price-to-earnings (P/E) ratio is approximately 67.12 (trailing GAAP), suggesting that investors are willing to pay a premium for FIS's earnings, reflecting growth expectations. On an adjusted basis, the P/E is lower at around 8.52.
FIS's price-to-sales ratio of 2.34 indicates that investors are paying $2.34 for every dollar of sales, which is a measure of how much value the market places on the company's revenue. The enterprise value to sales ratio of 3.46 further reflects the company's valuation in relation to its sales, providing a comprehensive view of its market position.
The enterprise value to operating cash flow ratio of 14.23 offers insight into FIS's cash flow generation relative to its valuation. This ratio suggests that the company is generating a healthy amount of cash flow compared to its market value. The earnings yield of 1.49% (GAAP) provides a perspective on the return on investment; on an adjusted basis, it's higher at around 11.73%.
FIS maintains a debt-to-equity ratio of 0.94, indicating a moderate level of debt compared to equity, which is a sign of financial stability. However, the current ratio of 0.53 may suggest potential liquidity challenges in meeting short-term obligations, highlighting the need for careful management of working capital.
