Top companies by TTM Free Cash Flow — Utilities
| # | Company | TTM FCF (USD) | Sector | Period Ended | Reported Date |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | $7.65B | Utilities | |||
| 2 | $7.53B | Utilities | |||
| 3 | $6.60B | Utilities | |||
| 4 | $2.81B | Utilities | |||
| 5 | $2.36B | Utilities | |||
| 6 | $1.79B | Utilities | |||
| 7 | $1.14B | Utilities | |||
| 8 | $1.13B | Utilities | |||
| 9 | $238.00M | Utilities | |||
| 10 | $236.71M | Utilities | |||
| 11 | $38.00M | Utilities | |||
| 12 | $15.19M | Utilities |
- 2$7.53B
- 3$6.60B
- 4$2.81B
- 5$2.36B
- 6$1.79B
- 7$1.14B
- 8$1.13B
- 9$238.00M
- 10$236.71M
- 11$38.00M
- 12$15.19M
How TTM free cash flow is measured
Trailing twelve months (TTM) free cash flow (FCF) is operating cash flow minus capital expenditure, summed across a company's four most recent fiscal quarters. Unlike accrual-based earnings, FCF reflects what actually leaves the bank account after running the business and reinvesting in property, plant and equipment — the cash available for buybacks, dividends, debt reduction or M&A.
FCF is closer to owner earnings than net income because it strips out non-cash charges like depreciation and the working-capital churn that distorts a single quarter. Compare with capex to see how much of operating cash flow gets reinvested versus returned. Figures are ranked in USD after period-average FX translation (IAS 21). Rankings USD translation methodology · IFRS IAS 21 (official)
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