PH earnings date November 2026: Parker-Hannifin reported fiscal first-quarter results on November 5, 2026, before the US market opened, and the stock opened 6.35% higher on a record quarter and a raised outlook.

It then gave all of that back and more. Parker-Hannifin closed November 5 down 1.97%, and the market did that rather than the print. By November 9 the stock was 5.10% above the close it had before the release.

When does PH report earnings?

Parker-Hannifin reported on November 5, 2026, before the US market opened, which is the date carried by the scan row in our 6:33 a.m. PT scan that morning with 0 days left on it.

That row was already carrying the earnings call transcript rather than a preview, because the release had gone out at 7:30 a.m. ET, three hours before our scan ran.

What Parker-Hannifin printed in fiscal Q1 2027

Sales rose 18% to a record $6.0 billion, with organic sales up 11.5% and acquisitions adding 7% on the Filtration Group purchase.

Adjusted earnings per share rose 23% to a record $8.90, and diluted EPS rose 10% to $6.92, on net income of $884 million. Segment operating margin was 24.4%, and 28.6% adjusted, up 120 basis points.

The full-year outlook went up with it. Reported sales growth of 16% to 19%, organic growth of 7.5% to 10.5%, and adjusted EPS of $36.45 to $37.25.

Order rates were double-digit across every business and backlog reached a record $13.7 billion. Growth was led by APAC at 23% organic, with EMEA at 4% and Latin America down 1%.

The Filtration Group purchase closed inside the quarter, which is why acquisitions contributed 7 points of the 18% sales growth and why organic growth of 11.5% matters more than the headline. Management also committed to new five-year targets that would put Parker among the top quartile of its diversified industrial peer group.

What the print did to the price

The gap was the print. November 5 opened at $968.00, 6.35% above the $910.19 close from November 4, and ran as high as $976.14 before turning over.

The stock was already moving before the release. It closed at $880.57 on October 23, the low close of the month, then worked up to $944.99 by November 3 before falling back to $910.19 on November 4.

It turned over hard. The session low was $890.42, 8.78% below that high, and the close was $892.29, down 1.97% on the day.

Then the stock got its money back. November 6 closed at $917.79, up 2.86%, and November 9 closed at $956.59, up 4.23%. That is 5.10% above the $910.19 close from before the release, and it is the closest thing to a verdict the print has had.

At 8:49 a.m. PT on November 10 the stock was at $952.06, 0.47% below the November 9 close, with the session still running.

Was the move the print or the sector?

November 5 was a market day, and Parker-Hannifin was not the reason for it.

The industrial group around it fell hard: ROK dropped 14.15%, ETN 7.38%, AME 5.95%, DOV 4.75% and EMR 4.59%, and the hardware names were worse, with MRVL down 16.43%, DELL 14.89% and AMAT 13.58%.

Parker's 1.97% fall was one of the smallest in that group of 15 industrials, and a fraction of what the semiconductor names took. The print was visible in the opening gap and then the tape took it back.

So the honest reading is that the print and the market fought each other on November 5. The gap was the print's, and the 8.78% round trip from $976.14 to $890.42 was the market's. The next two sessions settled it, and the stock finished 5.10% higher than it started the print.

What was priced in before the print

The row carried implied volatility of 36.3 on a $54.30 straddle running fifteen days, which is 5.9% of the $923.84 scan price.

Around that price the bands ran from $899.55 to $948.12 over three days, $886.74 to $960.93 over seven and $871.38 to $976.29 over fourteen.

The high of the reaction session was $976.14, a hair below the $976.29 ceiling of the fourteen-day band, and the low of $890.42 was inside the seven-day floor of $886.74. The options had priced a narrow event and the tape delivered a wide one.

The book going in was 26 ratings with 3 strong buys, 16 buys, 6 holds and a single sell, which is 73.1% on the buy side. The score was 70 at rank 35 of 71: 25 points for analyst coverage, 18.3 for buy-side conviction, 6 for the 3 strong buys, 5.7 for the implied move and 15 for a Positive sentiment reading.

No trailing or forward multiple is published on this row, and we do not publish a number we cannot source. The market capitalization was $116.51 billion with 1.2% of float short, and short interest that low is one of the reasons the 6.35% open had somewhere to go.

What to watch now is the order book, because a record $13.7 billion backlog and double-digit order rates in every business are what the raised guidance rests on. At 8:49 a.m. PT the industrial group was mixed, with ETN down 1.85% and EMR down 1.63% while ROK was up 0.65%.

Every row on our table is rebuilt at 6:33 a.m. PT each morning, and the whole table is published row by row at our open data.

So PH earnings date November 2026 is a record quarter and a raised outlook that the market opened up 6.35% for and then took back on a bad tape day, before handing the stock back 5.10% above its pre-print close two sessions later.

That is what the print did. Whether it is a trade is the reader's decision.

Questions on Parker-Hannifin after the November 5 print

When did Parker-Hannifin report earnings?

On November 5, 2026, at 7:30 a.m. ET before the US market opened, on the date carried by the scan row with 0 days left on it. The conference call was the same morning.

What happened to PH stock after the earnings report?

It opened at $968.00 on November 5, 6.35% above the $910.19 close from November 4, ran as high as $976.14 and closed at $892.29, down 1.97%, because the whole market was falling. It closed at $917.79 on November 6 and $956.59 on November 9.

Is PH in the scanner table now?

No. Parker-Hannifin is off the published table after the November 5 print, and the next earnings date is not on our calendar yet. We do not publish a date we cannot source.