Huntington Ingalls Industries, Inc.

- No specific mentions of new fundraising through debt or equity were made in the provided transcript. - The company ended the quarter with a cash balance of $216 million and total liquidity of approximately $1.9 billion. - No shares were repurchased during the quarter; a cash dividend of $1.38 per share was paid, totaling $54 million. - Free cash flow guidance remains stable, with expected improvements in the second half of the year. - The company is focused on operational initiatives, capital investments, and managing working capital rather than raising capital through debt or equity at this time. - Discussions centered primarily on contract negotiations, operational growth, and investments rather than new fundraising efforts.

- Continuing capital investments to grow Newport News and Charleston shipyards substantially over the next several years. - In 2026, making hundreds of millions of dollars in capital investments at Newport News, including: - Manufacturing centers of excellence to support submarine throughput. - Finishing a multipurpose carrier refueling and overhaul work center. - Upgrades to support carrier activation. - Additional capital investments planned at Charleston to support increased throughput and growth trajectory. - Mission Technologies division expects strategic investments in unmanned capability and production capacity in 2026. - Maintaining focus on investments in workforce development alongside capital expenditures.

- Shipbuilding revenue expected to grow steadily; reported 17.6% increase in Q1 2026 vs. Q1 2025. - Shipbuilding throughput targeted to improve by approximately 15% in 2026. - Outsourcing projected to increase by 30% year-over-year in 2026 to support capacity growth. - Medium-term upside opportunities from new battleship and frigate programs, pending acquisition strategy details. - Unmanned and autonomous systems budget to grow significantly in FY 2026 and FY 2027, with material business growth anticipated over the next few years. - Strong backlog of $54 billion supports sustained demand and incremental shipbuilding ramp. - Conservative guidance for shipbuilding revenue growth of about 6% for 2026, with potential to exceed. - Workforce size expected to grow in line with sales growth, supplemented by outsourcing but not fully offset by it.

- Q1 2026 diluted EPS was $3.79, consistent with the same period last year. - Operating income for Q1 2026 was $155 million with a 5% margin, slightly down from $161 million and 5.9% margin last year. - Guidance reaffirmed for 2026 and the medium term, with confidence in achieving shipbuilding throughput improvements (~15% improvement in 2026). - Shipbuilding revenue and operating margins expected to steadily grow with increased throughput and outsourcing. - Operational initiatives (workforce growth, outsourcing, contract awards) on track to support growth. - Potential upside from new battleship and frigate programs, though details pending. - Free cash flow expected to be $500-$600 million by year-end, with $1 billion needed in H2 2026 to meet targets. - Mission Technologies focused on autonomous solutions and poised for growth with significant FY ’26 and ’27 funding increases. - Overall, guidance is conservative but optimistic for steady earnings and profit growth driven by operational efficiencies and contract awards.

- Current backlog is approximately $54 billion. - Backlog includes a balanced mix of pre-COVID and post-COVID contracts, about 50-50 currently. - New awards expected to increase the backlog, especially with upcoming contracts for submarines (Virginia Class Block VI and Columbia build 2) anticipated in Q2. - Upcoming significant contracts include advanced procurement for CVN-82, funding for CVN-80 and CVN-81, RCOH for CVN-74, DDG 51 surface combatant advanced procurement, and new frigate programs. - Contract awards anticipated in the second quarter for Virginia Class Block VI and the next Columbia-class submarine. - Negotiations ongoing for major nuclear submarine contract, currently delayed due to complexity and review. - Outsourcing expected to increase by 30% in 2026 as part of distributed shipbuilding network expansion.