FMC FMC Corp.

$FMC They will be bankrupt unless they get bought. Criminal mismanagement, how a fertilizer corporation manages to lose money during a fertilizer shortage is next level stupidity.

$FMC cut my losses and sold. Absolute disgusting performance, the CEO 100% deserves to be fired, down 94% in just 3 years what an absolute clown… this thing looks like it’s going Sub $1 followed by a RS and continual slow bleed to bankruptcy. One of the worst stocks I’ve ever invested in

$FMC ‘between $ 6-7 after the q3 report in 3 weeks. Will recover in mid 27 if the revenue decline stops and they improve EBITDA.

$FMC when the CEO tells you to expect a bad Q3 report then perhaps we should listen. The Q3 revenue is the worst revenue of the year so I would expect a big dip again in November since FMC is still spending on the reorganizing of the business. the entire report will be dog shit. A $7-8 stock price is back on the table.

$FMC seems like the CEO thinks that the company has stabilized but investors will not see meaningful ebitda improvements for a couple more years. This is a late 28 or 2029 recovery play.

$FMC insane leadership. Spent a billion on a useless Pheromone technology. Spent a billion on a brand new Isoflex plant, which they now have to destroy cause no demand. Last month they shut down their 3 biggest sites and fired over 600 people at huge costs in coming. Dont buy this stock it will go to 2$ or bankrupcy

$FMC one of the worst stocks on the market right now, CEO is a clown and deserves to be fired… down 94 % from ATH yikes this thing is on a major death spriral unlikely to recover without a new CEO

$FMC this Pissendorlo 'Deal' has been an absolute disaster for shareholders. Frenchy Pierre getting other Frenchies on board to save his own ass from getting removed

$FMC the short position is 21%, excluding the strategy shareholder, around 29%. Can short squeez? No stock in the market now.

$FMC last day to buy and get 8c per share div is Tuesday. Company has been around since 1883. These companies are usually extremely safe and investable

$FMC Short sellers are literally paying the dividends out of their own pockets. Sure, borrow fees might be cheap, but holding a short position at these current price levels makes zero sense. The risk/reward ratio is terrible and the upside for you is capped. Time to move on

$FMC FMC closed down another 6.4% to 8.35 on Friday, second straight down day while the S&P rose, on above-average volume. The number that stuck with me: two weeks ago Tessenderlo Group closed its 20% equity stake at 13.30 a share, about 403 million total. That stake is down roughly 37% since the deal printed. Q2 was split. Adjusted EPS beat (26c vs 22c expected, per MarketBeat) but revenue fell about 17% YoY, and the company cut full-year revenue guidance to a range of 3.50 to 3.70 billion, excluding India. Cash flow looked better: free cash flow of 357 million vs 40 million a year ago, though helped by a one-time 200 million licensing payment. Q3 lands Oct 29. That is the next real test of whether the revenue decline is narrowing.

$FMC Has Tessenderlo regretted on its investments on FMC, ha, one month, down more than 40%. Continue to short.

$FMC And yes....even with markets at records highs, our beloved $FMC keeps hitting new ALL TIME LOWS on a daily basis......

$FMC I've been watching stock for a while and am tempted to open a position if it falls into the $6 to $8 range. My thinking on this is that bankruptcy is the main risk, but Tessenderlo has a 20% stake with a (now partially underwater) $400 M investment. If the FMC Board is unsuccessful with their turn-around plan and can't attract another company to acquire FMC, they'll possibly strike a deal with Tessenderlo. Yes, this would require the FMC board to waive the 36-month lockup/standstill, but that can be done if they choose to do so. In other words, I view Tessenderlo as a backstop of sorts on a possible bankruptcy. I also think there is a possiblilty of a dividend suspension at some point (probably should have already occurred), but I doubt that there are that many shareholders left that care about the dividend. It's more likely that the remaining shareholders are speculators and opportunists. My thinking on this could be flawed, and is not financial advice ... just an idea.

$FMC still see this printing in the 8s before any meaningful bounce. ExDiv Tomorrow should see it go lower

$FMC FMC has dropped 12.1% over five days while $DE has slipped just 1.1%, a gap that is hard to explain if the two names are simply trading the same ag macro. One read is that FMC is absorbing something crop-chemical-specific, a demand or channel inventory concern that DE's equipment cycle does not yet reflect. The invalidation: if DE rolls over to close the gap, this is a sector move that FMC was just first to price; if DE holds, FMC looks like an idiosyncratic stumble worth monitoring for a flush-and-stabilise setup.

$FMC is down 12.8% YTD while the model's score just climbed from 47 to 52 and the rating holds at BUY, a gap between price and conviction that is harder to ignore as energy inflation re-enters the macro picture. FMC sits as the quieter beneficiary in today's signal precisely because it has not run with the louder trades in the AI and energy complex. The risk is that the news-sentiment shift driving the score higher reverses before the price gap closes, leaving the setup as a value trap rather than a re-rate.