Park-Ohio Q1 2025 Earnings Call Transcript

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May 7, 2025

Key Takeaways

  • First-quarter results fell short of internal expectations after a slow start in January, with sales down to $405 million from $418 million a year ago and EPS declining to $0.61 (adjusted $0.66) from $0.83 (adjusted $0.85).
  • The Engineered Products Group delivered year-over-year sales growth, expanded margins by 130 bps and strengthened backlog, with profitability expected to continue improving through 2025 amid infrastructure and defense spending tailwinds.
  • Ongoing business reshaping—including closing nonstrategic locations and selling assets—spurred record growth in core businesses and is projected to boost cash flow, reduce earnings volatility and enhance margins.
  • A regional manufacturing strategy, two-thirds domestic revenue base and USMCA compliance mitigate tariff risks, while reshoring and US infrastructure investments position the company for incremental business in 2026 and beyond.
  • 2025 guidance was widened to $1.6 billion–$1.7 billion in net sales and $3.00–$3.50 in adjusted EPS to reflect tariff uncertainty and potential end-market softening, with free cash flow expected to improve year-over-year.
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Earnings Conference Call
Park-Ohio Q1 2025
00:00 / 00:00

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Operator

Good morning, and welcome to Park Ohio First Quarter twenty twenty five Results Conference Call. At this time, all participants are in a listen only mode. After the presentation, the company will conduct a question and answer session. Today's conference is also being recorded. If you have any objections, you may disconnect at this time.

Operator

Before we get started, I want to remind everyone that certain statements made on today's call may be forward looking statements as defined in the Private Securities Litigation Reform Act of 1995. These forward looking statements are subject to risks and uncertainties that may cause actual results to differ materially from those projected. A list of relevant risks and uncertainties may be found in the earnings press release as well as in the company's twenty twenty four ten k, which was filed on 03/06/2025 with the SEC. Additionally, the company may discuss adjusted EPS, adjusted operating income, and EBITDA as as defined on a continuing operations or consolidated basis. These metrics are not measures of performance under generally accepted accounting principles.

Operator

For reconciliation of EPS to adjusted EPS, operating income to adjusted operating income, and net income attributable to Park Ohio Common Shareholders to EBITDA, as defined, please refer to the company's recent earnings release. I will now turn the conference over to Mr. Matthew Crawford, Chairman, President and CEO. Please proceed, Mr. Crawford.

Matthew V. Crawford
Chairman, CEO & Director at Park-Ohio

Thank you, and good morning to everyone. While our first quarter results were a little behind our internal expectations, we're happy with how we performed given the volatility we saw in some of our end markets. Specifically, I'd like to call out three main themes. First, January January started off surprisingly slowly. A number of customers confirmed a similar start to the year.

Matthew V. Crawford
Chairman, CEO & Director at Park-Ohio

But fortunately, things rebounded quickly, and February and March improved steadily and became more consistent with our expectations. Secondly, our Engineered Products Group turned the corner, and we saw year over year improvement and strong quarter end execution. As we mentioned often, Engineered Products Group historically has led Farquhar Ohio in both margin profile and backlog visibility. While we continue to see solid order entry and backlog stability in this segment, we are now beginning to see improved profitability. We anticipate this will continue through 2025 and beyond.

Matthew V. Crawford
Chairman, CEO & Director at Park-Ohio

Lastly, we have discussed in every recent results conference call our effort to reshape our business by focusing our investment on our best products and services. This also required a culling of the herd a bit in terms of closing some nonstrategic locations, discontinuing some customer relationships, and in some cases, the sale of assets. Fortunately, during this period, we also saw record growth in our remaining businesses and in particular, technologies. Financially, we believe this will improve our cash flows, reduce earnings volatility and improve our overall margins through the business cycle. While our work is not complete, we saw evidence of these efforts in the first quarter as we navigated end market volatility and some unusual product mix.

Matthew V. Crawford
Chairman, CEO & Director at Park-Ohio

With increasing uncertainty in the global industrial markets, our products our strategy has been timely and will lead to more stable and improved results. Turning to tariff uncertainty, there are several important points to make regarding our company. We have presence in more than 20 countries and for the most part, focus on an in region strategy for manufacturing, distribution, and the end customer. This does not mean that we will that we will not see some tariff costs. It means that we are an experienced operator in the global industrial space and will seek to understand optimal supply chains.

Matthew V. Crawford
Chairman, CEO & Director at Park-Ohio

Also, the vast majority of what we sell are highly engineered products, and where changing the supply chain is difficult or too time consuming, we will seek customer support for these costs. Second, we are predominantly a US based business with about two thirds of our revenue coming from domestic customers. Where we do rely on Mexican or Canadian suppliers, our imports are predominantly USMCA compliant. Lastly, we are well positioned in our US based businesses to benefit from reshoring. We have seen multiple early examples of customer inquiries or new orders which relate to our customers seeking to secure their supply chains in The US.

Matthew V. Crawford
Chairman, CEO & Director at Park-Ohio

Given the highly engineered nature of these products, we anticipate little impact during 2025, but expect incremental business in 2026 and beyond. We also have seen an increase in in investment in infrastructure, defense, and specifically key steel technologies, which will benefit our engineered products segment as the Trump administration drives reinvestment in these end markets. Given all this uncertainty, we have widened our 2025 earnings forecast to account for these questions and for the potential for lower sales as customers, hit the pause button excuse me, as consumers and customers hit the pause button waiting for some clarity. Thank you to our entire Park Ohio team. We have a wonderful opportunity to demonstrate the strength of our team and our business model during these very interesting times.

Matthew V. Crawford
Chairman, CEO & Director at Park-Ohio

With that, I'll turn it over to Pat to cover the quarter results.

Patrick Fogarty
VP & CFO at Park-Ohio

Thank you, Matt. Our first quarter results were mixed across our various businesses. On a positive note, we saw sales growth in several parts of our Supply Technology business, including our locations in Europe and Asia and in the commercial aerospace end market, which helped offset demand weakness in certain end markets in North America. Also, industrial equipment business and our engineered products segment performed well as sales grew 13% and operating margins increased 110 basis points during the quarter, resulting from strong new equipment and aftermarket demand in all regions. In our Assembly Components segment, lower unit volumes and lower pricing on certain fuel rail products and delayed new business launches impacted sales in the quarter.

Patrick Fogarty
VP & CFO at Park-Ohio

Sales in the quarter totaled $4.00 $5,000,000 compared to $418,000,000 a year ago. Sales in both our Supply Technologies and Assembly Components segments improved throughout the quarter and consolidated March sales exceeded prior year levels. Also, quarter revenues in our Engineered Products segment grew 6% compared to last year, resulting from strong sales in our Industrial Equipment business. Our consolidated gross margin was 16.8% in the quarter compared to 17.1% in the first quarter of last year. Consolidated operating income totaled $19,000,000 compared to $24,000,000 in the first quarter of last year.

Patrick Fogarty
VP & CFO at Park-Ohio

The decline in both gross margin and operating income margin during the quarter were a result of the lower sales levels in Supply Technologies and Assembly Components segments. SG and A expenses were approximately $48,000,000 compared to $47,000,000 a year ago, with the increase driven primarily by general inflation and an increase in personnel costs. Interest costs were lower compared to last year and totaled $11,000,000 during the quarter compared to $11,900,000 last year, driven by lower average borrowings outstanding in the quarter and lower interest rates compared to a year ago. Our effective income tax rate was approximately 20% in the quarter as foreign tax credits and research and development credits offset the impact of higher foreign tax rates. We now expect our full year effective tax rate to range between 2023%.

Patrick Fogarty
VP & CFO at Park-Ohio

GAAP earnings per share from continued operations for the quarter was $0.61 per diluted share compared to $0.83 last year. On an adjusted basis, our earnings per share was $0.66 per share compared to $0.85 per share a year ago. The year over year decrease in GAAP and adjusted earnings per share was driven by lower sales in the quarter, primarily in Assembly Components and the increase in diluted shares outstanding resulting from the sale of common shares in the third and fourth quarter of last year. The increase in shares outstanding impacted the current quarter's earnings per share by approximately $05 per share. Our EBITDA as defined totaled $34,000,000 in the quarter.

Patrick Fogarty
VP & CFO at Park-Ohio

And on a trailing twelve month basis, our EBITDA as defined was $148,000,000 compared to $152,000,000 for the full year 2024. During the quarter, cash flow from operations was a use of $10,000,000 to fund working capital, primarily accounts receivable due to the increase in sales in the second half of the quarter. Capital spending in the first quarter totaled $9,500,000 which included investments in information technology and to support new business activities during the quarter. We expect our full year CapEx to range between $30,000,000 and $35,000,000 Our liquidity at the end of the first quarter was two ten million dollars which consisted of approximately $55,000,000 of cash on hand and $155,000,000 of unused borrowing capacity under our various banking arrangements, including suppressed availability. Turning now to our segment results.

Patrick Fogarty
VP & CFO at Park-Ohio

In Supply Technologies, net sales totaled $188,000,000 during the quarter compared to $197,000,000 in the first quarter of last year. During the quarter, demand was lower year over year in certain end markets in North America, including power sports, industrial equipment and in our industrial supplies product lines, which more than offset increased demand from the heavy duty truck semiconductor equipment, consumer electronics and electrical distribution markets. Sales in our fastener manufacturing business were down 9% year over year due to a sluggish start to the year despite strong sales in the second half of the first quarter. Operating income in this segment totaled $17,800,000 compared to $19,500,000 a year ago and operating margins were 9.5% compared to 9.9% a year ago. The lower profitability in the quarter was driven by the lower sales levels.

Patrick Fogarty
VP & CFO at Park-Ohio

In our Assembly Components segment, sales for the quarter totaled $97,000,000 This compared to sales of $107,000,000 a year ago with the decline due to lower unit volumes in our fuel rail product line, customer delays and new business launches affecting our fuel filler and extruded rubber products businesses and favorable pricing on legacy programs that ended in 2024. Segment operating income totaled $5,300,000 compared to $8,600,000 a year ago. Segment operating margins were impacted by the lower sales levels and were 5.5% compared to 8% last year. In our Engineered Products segment, demand continued to be strong across most product brands and geographies. First quarter sales were $121,000,000 compared to $114,000,000 a year ago.

Patrick Fogarty
VP & CFO at Park-Ohio

The increase in sales was driven by sales of new equipment, primarily in Europe and strong aftermarket sales in North America. During the quarter, our total aftermarket revenue increased 5% and margins in this part of our business increased 130 basis points year over year. New equipment bookings totaled approximately $39,000,000 in the quarter compared to quarterly average bookings of $43,000,000 in 2024. Backlogs as of March 31 totaled $136,000,000 compared to $145,000,000 last quarter. We expect strong bookings in the second quarter based on increased quoting activity, especially with producers of lightweight steel who are actively looking to expand production capacity.

Patrick Fogarty
VP & CFO at Park-Ohio

The increase in sales in our Industrial Equipment business was offset by lower sales in our Forged Products business resulting from lower demand for rail forgings and forging related equipment. During the quarter, our adjusted operating income in this segment improved to $4,600,000 compared to $3,800,000 a year ago. Despite the strong performance in our Industrial Equipment business, our profitability in this segment continued to be impacted by the soft demand for rail forgings and forging related equipment. We continue to see improved profitability in this segment, resulting from ongoing initiatives to improve production efficiencies in several locations and equipment uptime in our forging facilities. And finally, corporate expenses totaled $8,000,000 during the quarter compared to $7,600,000 a year ago, driven by higher personnel costs.

Patrick Fogarty
VP & CFO at Park-Ohio

Turning now to our outlook for the year as indicated in our press release, we continue to assess the impact of tariffs on certain imported raw materials and other components and softening of end market demand in each of our businesses. We are working with our customers and our various supply chains and expect to mitigate the effect of the added cost caused by tariffs. Conversely, we believe many of our businesses are well positioned to benefit in the long term from the current environment due to higher production activity and localized sourcing back into The United States. We are currently estimating that our 2025 net sales will range from $1,600,000,000 to $1,700,000,000 and adjusted earnings would be in the range of three dollars to $3.5 per share, which takes into account the known risks caused by tariffs and softening end market demand. We continue to expect our free cash flow to improve year over year. Now I'll turn the call back over to Matt.

Matthew V. Crawford
Chairman, CEO & Director at Park-Ohio

Great. Thank you very much, Pat. We'll now open the line for questions.

Operator

Thank you. We'll now be conducting a question and answer session. If you'd like to ask a question, please press star one from your telephone keypad, and a confirmation tone will indicate your line is in the question queue. You may press 2 if you'd to withdraw your question from the queue. Thank you.

Operator

You. And our first question is from the line of Steve Barger with KeyBanc Capital Markets. Please proceed with your questions.

Jacob Moore
Jacob Moore
Equity Research Associate at KeyBanc Capital Markets

Hi. Good morning. This is Jacob Moore on for Steve. Thanks for taking our questions. I, I joined a little late, so apologies if you've addressed anything specifically already.

Jacob Moore
Jacob Moore
Equity Research Associate at KeyBanc Capital Markets

But the first one for me is on the updated guide. Could you just break down for us what parts of the business are driving the changing guidance or at least the majority of the change?

Matthew V. Crawford
Chairman, CEO & Director at Park-Ohio

Well, I'll I'll I'll start just by saying, just to make sure we're characterizing clearly what we think the risks are. You know, we continue to believe that the high end of our range is consistent with what we've seen year to date, and hopefully anticipate seeing for the rest of the year. So, some impact, I think, some of the uncertainty in the customer mix and the volatility we're seeing, but but generally in line with with our business plan and how we've seen the year so far. The lower end, I think, contemplates, some of the uncertainty related to current demand. Clearly, some consumer facing customers, are seeing weakness today.

Matthew V. Crawford
Chairman, CEO & Director at Park-Ohio

Some of that weakness, I think, is because of anticipated inflation. Some of that weakness could be related to restructuring their production schedules to contemplate for waiting for imported parts after there's more clarity around, tariffs. So there's there's some some volatility out there that that we're concerned about that may impact, some of the demand going forward, particularly in the second half.

Jacob Moore
Jacob Moore
Equity Research Associate at KeyBanc Capital Markets

Got it. That's that's really helpful. Thank you. And I think And my second question Go ahead.

Matthew V. Crawford
Chairman, CEO & Director at Park-Ohio

Well, I guess I guess, more specifically, I think it's worth commenting on because you did miss the opening. You know, where that where is that? Well, that's mostly in supply technologies and ACG. You know, we'll be the beneficiary of some new business in the second half in in those businesses, but, you know, that's where we're sore we're we're more impacted, I think, by the consumer facing part of the business.

Matthew V. Crawford
Chairman, CEO & Director at Park-Ohio

I mentioned engineered products, ended the quarter very strong. They were up year over year. This historically is the highest margin business with the most visibility and stability in their backlog. So, we're we're pretty excited not only how that business stands to succeed for the rest of the year, but we're also pretty excited to to see what, some of the tariffs and some of the things the the reorganization of global supply chains are gonna do for that business. That business is uniquely levered, on the forge side to a domestic supply chain, and on the equipment side is levered to some of the infrastructure and steel investments that we've talked about in the past.

Matthew V. Crawford
Chairman, CEO & Director at Park-Ohio

So, and also the the defense industry and the infrastructure. So a lot of the things we're excited about, in prior calls for engineered components is gonna continue, I think, to evolve perhaps even more quickly.

Jacob Moore
Jacob Moore
Equity Research Associate at KeyBanc Capital Markets

Okay. Great. Yeah. That's really good color. My second question is on your cost base.

Jacob Moore
Jacob Moore
Equity Research Associate at KeyBanc Capital Markets

I think you're at, like, 58% of sales to The US, but I understand that you have a not insignificant global manufacturing presence. Here, I'm thinking specifically, but not exclusively about China. Could you just help us understand how much of your cost base comes from China or more broadly from countries where significant tariffs could potentially be imposed?

Patrick Fogarty
VP & CFO at Park-Ohio

Yeah. Jacob, this is Pat. It's over to you. You know, 70% of our our business is North America based. The other 30 is split roughly 15% Europe, fifteen % Asia.

Patrick Fogarty
VP & CFO at Park-Ohio

Within the Asia marketplace, our business is roughly 8% of that 15%. So relatively small, you know, in in in terms of the total of of our business, it is located in China. But clearly, we're a global business, and we have locations in in many countries and in many areas of the country. So in terms of the cost base, I can't really speak to the cost base, but I can speak to the the total size of of our revenues in in those locations.

Jacob Moore
Jacob Moore
Equity Research Associate at KeyBanc Capital Markets

Okay. Got it. Yep. That's helpful. Thank you. And then if I could

Matthew V. Crawford
Chairman, CEO & Director at Park-Ohio

sneak one more in related to Jacob, just to be a little more explicit because, again, I think you missed the opening comments. We, you know, we do we will address tariff issues. We're a global business. We're sizably a US business. So those are certainly issues that we're gonna have to address, particularly on the $2.32 tariffs.

Matthew V. Crawford
Chairman, CEO & Director at Park-Ohio

You know, having said that, we we generally do in country manufacturing and distribution for those countries. So while I won't suggest that the the China tariffs will have no impact, we are not a significant exporter, of our products back to The US for distribution or sale.

Jacob Moore
Jacob Moore
Equity Research Associate at KeyBanc Capital Markets

Understood. Yeah. That that's a helpful add there. And and maybe if I could sneak one more in related to tariffs. Are are you seeing more demand pull forward or maybe wait and see type of pauses?

Jacob Moore
Jacob Moore
Equity Research Associate at KeyBanc Capital Markets

I mean, it feels like component manufacturers have been more victims of pull forward while larger, more complex goods are more wait and see. I'm just curious what your experience has been so far, and then maybe that's an opportunity to expand on any specific mitigation efforts you'd like to call out as well.

Matthew V. Crawford
Chairman, CEO & Director at Park-Ohio

Well, I'll I'll discuss the pull forward. I I would say I I'm sure there are examples of that in our broad portfolio. But I would say, in general, other than March being a pretty good month, as I indicated, I do not think that we saw evidence of a sizable pull forward. You know, again, these are very sophisticated supply chains, like whether it's aerospace or or auto or or equipment building or aftermarket. These just aren't the kind of businesses these aren't aren't retailer textiles.

Matthew V. Crawford
Chairman, CEO & Director at Park-Ohio

We just can't sort of double down and call our our suppliers and tell them to double the orders. So, again, I think that our supply chains are reacting. We do see at the end market. We've heard comments from some of our customers that they saw some pull forward. I don't know that that sort of filtered down to the tier one and tier two level on the supply chain side.

Matthew V. Crawford
Chairman, CEO & Director at Park-Ohio

But, you know, relative to mitigation efforts, again, we we will first seek to, you know, understand and optimize supply chains. We're mostly in country. We benefit from the USMCA agreement. We will seek to optimize as best we can our supply chains. We think we're in a great position to actually do that.

Matthew V. Crawford
Chairman, CEO & Director at Park-Ohio

So, we will look to support our customers in in all the appropriate ways and where we can't. Because, again, we're sole source in most of our relationships on highly engineered components. We're we're gonna look for customer support. I think the risk, Jacob, to our forecast again, to finish where we started, is related to the broader issue with consumer and demand destruction and less about specific tariffs.

Jacob Moore
Jacob Moore
Equity Research Associate at KeyBanc Capital Markets

Yep. Okay. That makes sense to me, and thank you for taking my questions today.

Patrick Fogarty
VP & CFO at Park-Ohio

Thank you.

Operator

Thank you. The next question comes from the line of Dave Storms with Stonegate. Please proceed with your question.

Dave Storms
Director of Equity Research at Stonegate Capital Partners

Good morning, and thank you for taking my questions.

Operator

Good morning.

Dave Storms
Director of Equity Research at Stonegate Capital Partners

Just wanted to kind of stick with some of the momentum you saw coming out of February and March. The difference between your Q1 results and your Q1 forecast, how much of that do you think can be made up, in the subsequent quarters of 2025?

Patrick Fogarty
VP & CFO at Park-Ohio

Dave, where we saw a slow start was primarily in the month of January, as Matt mentioned in his opening comments. So when you look at where we expected to be compared to where actual sales came in, we fully expect to make up ground the rest of the year. The shortfall wasn't that great business by business, but it was a slow start to the year, especially in the first two weeks in January. We picked up momentum, average daily sales in our Supply Technology business in the month of March mirrored where our expectations were. And many of our businesses performed better, as Matt mentioned in his opening comments, in our Industrial Equipment business, we had outstanding execution and flow through and and equipment building in the month of in the month of March, which we expect to to carry through the rest of the year.

Matthew V. Crawford
Chairman, CEO & Director at Park-Ohio

Yeah. I think it's important to note too, particularly with our small share count our share count. I know we talk about this fairly often, but and, you know, even with the increased number of shares year over year, because of the equity offering, you know, sort of the punch line is $15,000,000 in lost sales flows through at about $3,000,000. These are businesses that we're strengthening throughout the quarter, so we're not taking aggressive cost actions. Some cost actions, not aggressive cost actions.

Matthew V. Crawford
Chairman, CEO & Director at Park-Ohio

So, you know, that filters through pretty quickly. You could find yourself, you know, losing north of 10 a share really quickly.

Dave Storms
Director of Equity Research at Stonegate Capital Partners

Understood. Very helpful.

Matthew V. Crawford
Chairman, CEO & Director at Park-Ohio

Again, as Pat said, that was, I think, a little bit more isolated in the front end of the quarter than the back end.

Dave Storms
Director of Equity Research at Stonegate Capital Partners

That's great. Thank you. And then another one for me. You've mentioned that the supply chain is shifting and in your favor, hopefully. Is there a qualification process, that makes this shift a little more durable, or is it still at the stage of just order inquiries?

Dave Storms
Director of Equity Research at Stonegate Capital Partners

I guess, kind of what inning of that supply chain shift are are we in?

Matthew V. Crawford
Chairman, CEO & Director at Park-Ohio

Well, we we touch global supply chains in a lot of different ways. So I would I would characterize broadly incremental new opportunities in businesses like automotive that are that are more fully evolved and and very cost sensitive are gonna happen very quickly. It's already begun happening. I think you probably noticed a lot of other industrial companies talking about the fact that they were exiting China years ago. There's nothing new to that story.

Matthew V. Crawford
Chairman, CEO & Director at Park-Ohio

I think there's an urgency to some of these industrial, you know, sort of price sensitive consumer products like auto that are gonna force the the global OEMs and global tier ones to be very nimble. You know, is that gonna cause greenfield investment? I wouldn't go that far. Is there gonna be incremental activity around understanding how to how to strengthen their supply chains, dual source, and look for the ability to avoid tariffs? Absolutely.

Matthew V. Crawford
Chairman, CEO & Director at Park-Ohio

So I think that you're gonna see that. And, you know, I think on on some of the more longer term ones, you know, certainly around steel production and defense and infrastructure, you know, those are are certainly in the order book today, but those are longer cycle sales, opportunities. So, again, I mentioned that, I don't see much of this leaking in the book until 2026, but I think some of these shifts are, if not permanent, certainly semi permanent, particularly around the February tariffs and and steel and aluminum and those derivative products. I I don't know of anyone that thinks those are going away.

Dave Storms
Director of Equity Research at Stonegate Capital Partners

That's great color. Thank you. And then just one more for me if I could. More general question. I know you guys keep an ear to the ground, in the m and a market.

Dave Storms
Director of Equity Research at Stonegate Capital Partners

Just curious if you're seeing any really structural shifts there given the macro uncertainties and things have frozen up or if you're looking at this as a buying opportunity. Any color there would be great.

Patrick Fogarty
VP & CFO at Park-Ohio

Dave, this is Pat. Clearly, there is a decline in M and A activity, whether it's because of the uncertainty in the macro environment or economic environment or because banks are tightening up on owning money to to buyers of businesses. So we're definitely seeing a decline in in some of that activity. That could be short term in nature as things start to free up. Hopefully, we'll see interest rate cuts at some point during the course of the year.

Patrick Fogarty
VP & CFO at Park-Ohio

But, clearly, I think, you know, many acquirers of businesses are taking a wait and see attitude and sellers as well.

Operator

Thank you. At this time, I'd like to turn the floor back to management for further remarks.

Matthew V. Crawford
Chairman, CEO & Director at Park-Ohio

Great. Well, thank you for your time this morning. I do wanna point out that it is, while interesting and important for us to appreciate the risks in this year's business plan related to tariffs and demand destruction. I would also wanna say that a lot going on gives us confidence that our business is not only gonna serve gonna weather this period well, but will be stronger for these changes next year and beyond. So this is an exciting time for us to focus on industrial policy, to focus on US manufacturing, clearly is a a trend that will support our business now and going forward.

Matthew V. Crawford
Chairman, CEO & Director at Park-Ohio

So, thank you for your attention, and have a great day. Bye.

Operator

This will conclude today's conference. You may disconnect your lines at this time. Thank you for your participation.

Analysts
    • Matthew V. Crawford
      Chairman, CEO & Director at Park-Ohio
    • Patrick Fogarty
      VP & CFO at Park-Ohio
    • Jacob Moore
      Equity Research Associate at KeyBanc Capital Markets
    • Dave Storms
      Director of Equity Research at Stonegate Capital Partners
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