Compare · LEA vs MTOR
LEA vs MTOR
Side-by-side comparison of Lear Corporation (LEA) and Meritor Inc. (MTOR): market cap, price performance, sector, and recent activity on the wire.
Summary
- Both LEA and MTOR operate in Auto Parts:O.E.M. (Consumer Discretionary), so they compete in similar markets.
- LEA is the larger of the two at $7.09B, about 4.5x MTOR ($1.59B).
- LEA has hit the wire 18 times in the past 4 weeks while MTOR has been quiet.
- LEA has more recent analyst coverage (25 ratings vs 6 for MTOR).
- Company
- Lear Corporation
- Meritor Inc.
- Price
- $141.44-1.77%
- $36.49+0.03%
- Market cap
- $7.09B
- $1.59B
- 1M return
- +2.73%
- -
- 1Y return
- +56.48%
- -
- Industry
- Auto Parts:O.E.M.
- Auto Parts:O.E.M.
- Exchange
- NYSE
- NYSE
- IPO
- News (4w)
- 18
- 0
- Recent ratings
- 25
- 6
Lear Corporation
Lear Corporation designs, develops, engineers, manufactures, assembles, and supplies automotive seating, and electrical distribution systems and related components for automotive original equipment manufacturers in North America, Europe, Africa, Asia, and South America. Its Seating segment offers seat systems, seat subsystems, key seat components, seat trim covers, seat mechanisms, seat foams, and headrests, as well as surface materials, such as leather and fabric for automobiles and light trucks, compact cars, pick-up trucks, and sport utility vehicles. The company's E-Systems segment provides electrical distribution and connection systems that route electrical signals and networks; and manage electrical power within the vehicle for various powertrains. This segment's products comprise wire harnesses, terminals and connectors, engineered components, and junction boxes; electronic system products, including body domain control modules, smart and passive junction boxes, gateway and communication modules, integrated power modules, and high voltage battery management systems. It also offers software and connected services comprising Xevo Market, an in-vehicle commerce and service platform; and software and services for the cloud, vehicles, and mobile devices. In addition, this segment provides cybersecurity software; advanced vehicle positioning for automated and autonomous driving applications; and short-range communication and cellular protocols for vehicle connectivity. It offers its products and services under the XEVO, GUILFORD, EAGLE OTTAWA, ConfigurE+TM, INTUTM, LEAR CONNEXUSTM, EXOTM, JOURNEYWARE, ProTec, SMART JUNCTION BOXTM, STRUCSURETM, AVENTINO, and TeXstyleTM brands. Lear Corporation was founded in 1917 and is headquartered in Southfield, Michigan.
Meritor Inc.
Meritor, Inc. designs, develops, manufactures, markets, distributes, sells, services, and supports integrated systems, modules, and components to original equipment manufacturers (OEMs) and the aftermarket for the commercial vehicle, transportation, and industrial sectors. It operates through two segments, Commercial Truck; and Aftermarket and Industrial. The Commercial Truck segment supplies drivetrain systems and components, including axles, drivelines, and braking and suspension systems primarily for medium-and heavy-duty trucks and other applications; and various undercarriage products and systems for trailer applications. The Aftermarket and Industrial segment supplies axles, brakes, drivelines, suspension parts, and other replacement parts to commercial vehicle and industrial aftermarket customers. It also supplies drivetrain systems and various components, such as axles, drivelines, brakes, and suspension systems for military, construction, bus and coach, fire and emergency, and other applications. The company also sells other complementary products, including third-party and private label items, which include brake shoes and friction materials; automatic slack adjusters; yokes and shafts; wheel-end hubs and drums; ABS and stability control systems; shock absorbers and air springs; and air brakes. Meritor, Inc. sells its products under the Meritor, Euclid, Trucktechnic, US Gear, AxleTech, and Mach brands primarily to OEMs, their parts marketing operations, and their dealers, as well as other independent distributors and service garages in the aftermarket industry in North America, South America, Europe, and the Asia Pacific. The company was formerly known as ArvinMeritor, Inc. and changed its name to Meritor, Inc. in March 2011. Meritor, Inc. was founded in 1909 and is headquartered in Troy, Michigan.
Latest LEA
- Lear to Participate in Wolfe Research Autos and Mobility Conference
- EVP and President, Seating Orsini Frank C sold $742,500 worth of shares (5,000 units at $148.50), decreasing direct ownership by 30% to 11,795 units (SEC Form 4)
- SVP and CFO Cardew Jason M sold $1,372,630 worth of shares (9,500 units at $144.49) as part of a pre-agreed trading plan, decreasing direct ownership by 42% to 13,241 units (SEC Form 4)
- Lear to Participate in Wells Fargo's 16th Annual Industrials & Materials Conference
- SVP and President, E-Systems Roelli Nicholas Jon sold $330,252 worth of shares (2,336 units at $141.38), decreasing direct ownership by 50% to 2,339 units (SEC Form 4)
- Lear upgraded by TD Cowen with a new price target
- SEC Form SD filed by Lear Corporation
- Lear Wins 2025 GM Supplier of the Year Awards for Seating and E-Systems
- Director Halverson Bradley M converted options into 1,859 shares, increasing direct ownership by 29% to 8,171 units (SEC Form 4)
- Director Blissett Julian G. converted options into 1,859 shares and covered exercise/tax liability with 637 shares, increasing direct ownership by 273% to 1,670 units (SEC Form 4) to cover taxes
Latest MTOR
- Nordson Corporation Names Daniel Hopgood as Chief Financial Officer
- Ball Announces Charles Baker's Retirement, Names Hannah Lim-Johnson as Successor
- SEC Form 15-12G filed by Meritor Inc.
- SEC Form 4: Villavarayan Chris returned 85,595 shares to the company, closing all direct ownership in the company
- SEC Form 4: Trotter Lloyd G returned 85,508 shares to the company, closing all direct ownership in the company
- SEC Form 4: Newlin William R returned 210,378 shares to the company, closing all direct ownership in the company
- SEC Form 4: Pajonas Thomas L returned 68,978 shares to the company, closing all direct ownership in the company
- SEC Form 4: Nelligan John returned 12,616 shares to the company, closing all direct ownership in the company
- SEC Form 4: Merchant Fazal F returned 11,371 shares to the company, closing all direct ownership in the company
- SEC Form 4: Hogan Ken returned 21,808 shares to the company, closing all direct ownership in the company