Borr Drilling Limited
BORREnergyNASDAQOil & Gas Drilling
Scan Results
Daily timeframeBorr Drilling Limited operates as an offshore shallow-water drilling contractor to the oil and gas industry in the Americas, Southeast Asia, West Africa, the Middle East, North Africa, and Europe. The company carries a $1.36B market cap, placing it firmly in the small-cap category. It owns, contracts, and operates jack-up rigs for operations in shallow-water areas, such as the provision of related equipment and work crews to conduct oil and gas drilling and workover operations for exploration and production.
Market Cap
$1.36B
Beta
1.07
P/E (TTM)
—
P/E (Fwd)
125.04
EPS (TTM)
$-0.78
EPS (Fwd)
$0.04
ROE
-24.7%
ROA
3.8%
Cash
$223.6M
Total Debt
$2.49B
Free CF
-$66.0M
52W Change
40.1%
Annual Financials
Cash vs Debt
Where BORR stands vs its 150-day and 200-day moving averages
As of the October 12, 2026 close, BORR finished 1.65% below its 150-day moving average ($4.86) and 2.05% below its 200-day moving average ($4.88). This snapshot is end-of-day data shown with a five-trading-day delay on the free plan; Premium members see readings from the latest close.
Is BORR overbought or oversold?
At the October 12, 2026 close, BORR's RSI(14) was 59.9, in neutral territory (between 30 and 70). The MACD histogram was positive, so short-term momentum leaned bullish at that close. These readings are historical, refresh daily after market close, and are not investment advice.
On the balance sheet, BORR has $223.6M in cash with $2.49B in obligations. The ability to service this debt comfortably depends on continued operational cash generation. Free cash flow is running at -$66.0M, which bears watching. Negative free cash flow can be acceptable during heavy investment periods but needs to improve over time. Return on equity stands at -24.7%, which is negative for the sector. ROE measures how effectively a company uses shareholder capital to generate profits. ROA of 3.8% is on the lower side, which is common in asset-heavy industries. Revenue has grown from $443.8M (2022) to $1.02B (2025), reflecting a 130% increase over the period.
Debt significantly exceeds cash reserves, which means the company's financial flexibility could be constrained during economic downturns. The company is burning cash at the operating level, which is not unusual for growth-phase companies but adds risk if it persists. It is important to consider these factors alongside broader market conditions and individual financial goals when reviewing BORR.