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Lear EV/EBIT LEA

Enterprise value divided by operating profit over the last twelve months, one-off items taken out, since 2012.

Today, Oct 23, 2026
8.8×
10-year median
8.9×
Against its 10-year history
48th
percentile: 0 is its lowest day, 100 its highest
10-year range
4.3× to 24.7×
Peer median
12.9×

Lear's EV/EBIT is 8.8× as of Oct 23, 2026.

That is below its ten-year median of 8.9×, close to the middle of its last ten years.

Over that time it ranged from 4.3× in Apr 2020 to 24.7× in Aug 2022.

The median for 10 auto parts stocks of a similar size is 12.9×.

EV/EBIT over time

The dashed line is the 10-year median and the shaded band the middle half of its days.

Open the interactive chart, with overlays and comparisons

Year by year

YearEnd of yearLowHigh
2026 so far8.8×8.8×11.2×
20259.6×6.8×9.7×
20248.2×8.2×10.9×
202311.3×10.4×17.5×
202215.7×11.2×24.7×
202112.4×8.3×23.6×
202022.6×4.3×22.7×
20197.1×5.2×7.2×
20185.1×4.9×8.7×
20177.8×6.7×8.3×
20166.7×6.1×8.2×
20159.2×7.4×10.5×
20147.7×6.4×8.8×
20137.3×4.8×7.5×
20125.2×3.3×5.2×

Against its peers

Companies in Auto - Parts nearest Lear's size, closest first, today.

Where Lear ranks

What the EV/EBIT tells you

What the whole business costs against its operating profit. Enterprise value is the market value plus borrowings and minority interests, less cash. EBIT is operating profit before interest and tax, with one-offs taken out. Unlike PE it is not moved by how a company is financed.

Leases are left out of debt for every company. Banks earn on their balance sheet, so EV/EBIT does not describe them.

More on Lear

Valuation data, not investment advice. Prices as of . Reported figures come from the company's filings with the SEC.