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REAL-TIME GLOBAL RESEARCH

CECO Environmental Corp: Where Power Meets Process: Initiating Overweight; Path to Rule of 40 by 2027 with YE27 PT of $130

Published: 2026-07-09Institution: JPMorganPages: 31Original language: EnglishEvidence page: 3

Research evidence excerpt

CECO Environmental Corp: Where Power Meets Process: Initiating Overweight; Path to Rule of 40 by 2027 with YE27 PT of $130

Tomohiko Sano AC North America Equity Research

(1-212) 622-1099 09 July 2026 J P M O R G A N

tomohiko.sano@jpmorgan.com

Risks to Rating and Price Target

Integration of Thermon: At $2.2B, the Thermon acquisition is ~4x CECO’s previous

largest deal and effectively doubles the employee base. To achieve the targeted $40M

cost synergies, the 2027 $30M run-rate milestone, and the 1-2% of organic cross-sell

revenue growth, CECO must retain Thermon’s commercial leaders, harmonize ERP and

controls environments, and avoid channel disruption given Thermon’s distributor-heavy

short-cycle business. Should CECO fall short in any of these endeavors, it could miss its

growth and synergy targets and risk falling short of investor expectations.

End Market Concentration Within Natural Gas Power Generation: The order surge

in Q1 was largely driven by emissions and exhaust systems for large-scale natural gas

power projects. With Engineered Systems now ~73% of legacy CECO revenue, if

hyperscaler capex were to moderate, grid interconnection or turbine availability delays

project final investment decisions, or nuclear/renewables displace gas peaking power

plants, demand could fall quickly. Given CECO’s elevated valuation levels, even one

quarter of materially negative book-to-bill surprises could drive a stock de-rating

beyond the earnings impact.

Fixed Price Contracts Introduce Execution Risk: Large power projects carry fixed-

price terms with long duration, along with cost inflation exposure to steel, alloy and

fabrication labor, with CECO noting that the majority of its legacy projects are

performed on a fixed-price basis. Cost overruns on a handful of megaprojects, or

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