VCP Scanner
Stock Screener
Filter stocks with fundamental & technical criteria
Technical Scanner
RSI, Moving averages & volume momentum signals
Market Themes
Curated industry baskets & thematic leaders
Earnings Hub
Calendar, EPS surprise stats & earnings transcripts
Market News
Real-time market intelligence & AI overviews
Insider Buying
SEC Form 4 corporate insider purchases
Minervini — VCPContraction bases in Stage 2 uptrends
Minervini — Trend TemplateFull 8-rule Stage 2 screen
O'Neil — Cup with HandleBase breakouts with RS leadership
O'Neil — CANSLIM LeadersGrowth leaders with RS ≥ 85
Qullamaggie — High Tight FlagsPower plays after a large advance
Qullamaggie — Momentum Leaders1/3/6-month strength leaders
Livermore — Pivotal PointsMulti-touch resistance breakouts
View All Playbooks...
Breakouts
FAANG & Tech
AAPL vs MSFTNVDA vs AMDGOOGL vs META
Cloud & Cyber
CRM vs NOWCRWD vs PANWSNOW vs DDOG
Consumer & Auto
TSLA vs FAMZN vs WMTNFLX vs DIS
Finance & Crypto
JPM vs BACV vs MACOIN vs MSTR
Index & ETFs
SPY vs QQQVTI vs VOOSPY vs IWM
Compare Any Stocks...
DCF ValuationCalculate intrinsic value of US stocks
Market ValuationBuffett indicator, CAPE & macro gauges
Total ReturnSee dividends + price return history
DCA CalculatorSimulate recurring buys & compounding
VisualizeInteractive multi-year financial charts
Watchlist
Breakouts
WatchlistPricing
Ctrl K
Pricing
WY
← Back to Screener
VCP ScannerFree US Stock Screener & Financial Analysis

Find stocks. Analyze deeply. Research with clarity.

Data updated daily

Product

  • Screener
  • Themes
  • Valuation
  • Total Return
  • DCA Calculator
  • Pricing
  • News
  • Earnings

Resources

  • Market Valuation
  • Compare
  • Insider Activity
  • Methodology
  • How It Works
  • Glossary
  • Learn

Get Ideas

Get weekly market insights — free

© 2026 VCP Scanner
AboutPrivacyTermsRefund Policy
Not financial advice. Do your own research.
ScreenerBreakoutsCompareWatchlist
WYWeyerhaeuser Company
$18.47$13.3B
Overview & Tools
OverviewChart Terminal ↗Visualize
Valuation & Forecasts
Valuation ModelsEstimatesDCF Model
Price & Analyst Data
Analyst TargetsPrice History
Financial Statements
Income StatementBalance SheetCash FlowRatios & Margins
Performance
P/E HistoryRevenue HistoryEarnings HistoryDividend HistoryTotal Return
Discovery & Screens
Live BreakoutsStock ScreenerOwnership
HomeStocksWYCash Flow

Weyerhaeuser Company (WY) Cash Flow Statement

30Y historyFree accessUpdated daily

AFFO covered dividends by only 0.53x in 2026Q2, down from 0.72x a year earlier, and operating cash flow swung from -$114M to $399M, highlighting working capital volatility and thin distributable cash buffers.

Income StatementBalance SheetCash FlowRatios

WY Cash Flow Statement

Annual statement

WY Cash Flow Statement

Weyerhaeuser Company (WY) cash flow statement — 30-year operating, investing & financing cash flows

AnnualQuarterly
MetricTTMDec'25Dec'24Dec'23Dec'22Dec'21Dec'20Dec'19Dec'18Dec'17Dec'16Dec'15Dec'14Dec'13Dec'12Dec'11Dec'10Dec'09Dec'08Dec'07Dec'06Dec'05Dec'04Dec'03Dec'02Dec'01Dec'00Dec'99Dec'98Dec'97Dec'96
Cash from Operations547M562M1.01B1.43B2.83B3.16B1.53B966M1.11B1.2B735M1.06B1.09B1B581M291M744M-162M-1.33B633M1.61B1.75B2.2B1.81B1.51B1.12B1.43B1.5B1.12B1.04B1.3B
Operating CF Growth %-187.51%-44.25%-29.66%-49.4%-10.35%106.61%58.28%-13.13%-7.41%63.4%-30.92%-2.21%8.37%72.81%99.66%-60.89%559.26%87.86%-310.74%-60.66%-7.95%-20.55%21.28%20.13%35.06%-21.76%-4.8%33.78%7.37%-19.49%-16.58%
Operating CF / Revenue %7.93%8.14%14.15%18.67%27.81%30.97%20.3%14.74%14.87%16.69%11.55%20.28%19.82%13.84%9.7%4.68%12.5%-2.93%-16.47%3.88%8.62%9.28%10.03%9.42%8.15%7.69%8.94%11.74%9.98%9.32%11.68%
Net Income472M324M396M839M1.88B2.61B797M-76M748M582M238M506M1.83B563M384M331M1.28B-568M-1.24B790M453M733M1.28B277M241M354M840M616M294M342M463M
Depreciation & Amortization510M509M502M500M480M477M472M510M486M521M565M479M500M472M456M480M503M538M659M974M1.28B1.34B1.32B1.32B1.23B876M859M640M616M628M617M
Stock-Based Compensation43M43M43M36M33M30M30M30M42M40M60M31M40M42M37M25M24M26M47M000000000000
Other Non-Cash Items-225M-216M122M8M581M-22M408M605M-9M44M-98M69M-1.3B263M-176M-237M-298M149M165M-432M762M506M-202M-126M-20M-58M-184M-45M-52M47M-14M
Working Capital Changes-228M16M-15M54M-112M53M-122M66M-227M-30M129M-10M-160M-307M-229M-282M434M-373M77M-462M-715M-400M-271M319M-20M-112M-279M105M104M-54M41M
Cash from Investing-193M-475M-636M-508M-759M-325M185M187M-440M367M2.56B-487M361M-1.83B-192M122M143M263M5.46B826M-899M451M-401M-353M-6.88B-882M-1.46B-206M-817M-473M-1.16B
Acquisitions (Net)00-251M-67M-295M0101M00511M2.93B0707M-1.56B80M362M213M001.42B-45M1.15B-17M-8M-6.12B-392M-774M0000
Purchase of Investments0-469M0-664M00000000000000-745M0-2M0-362M-437M-110M00000-4M
Sale of Investments192M466M0664M00000000022M13M0195M146M553M175M0158M01M35M00247M66M55M106M
Other Investing330M2M31M-208M-169M-176M509M571M-13M275M-357M-451M49M-29M-29M-28M-50M356M6.26B116M22M41M570M470M238M170M162M113M226M148M71M
Cash from Financing-419M-290M-852M-1.34B-2.49B-1.33B-1.36B-1.35B-1.16B-1.42B-3.63B-1.15B-704M762M-444M-927M-1.29B-526M-1.94B-1.59B-1.57B-2.29B-804M-1.38B5.29B-155M-1.49B313M-392M-521M-147M
Dividends Paid-605M-606M-684M-1.22B-1.62B-884M-381M-1.01B-995M-941M-954M-663M-607M-481M-334M-323M-608M-127M-507M-531M-538M-466M-372M-355M-353M-351M-363M-321M-319M-317M0
Common Dividends-605M-606M-684M-1.22B-1.62B-884M-381M-1.01B-995M-941M-932M-619M-563M-458M-334M-323M-608M-127M-507M-531M-538M-466M-372M-355M-353M-351M-363M-321M-319M-317M-317M
Debt Issuance (Net)1000K1000K01000K-1000K-1000K-1000K-1000K1000K-1000K-1000K00-1000K-1000K-1000K-1000K-1000K-1000K-1000K-1000K-1000K-1000K-1000K1000K1000K-1000K1000K-1000K-1000K1000K
Share Repurchases-55M-160M-154M-131M-543M-100M0-60M-366M0-2B-518M-203M00-37M0-2M0-473M-672M-11M0000-808M0-42M-22M-45M
Other Financing-7M-11M-14M-9M-9M29M-20M-5M45M-1M52M25M-781M31M-3M-24M-1M-4M-17M47M21M-7M301M-10M-36M-71M-23M-13M-14M23M-1M
Net Change in Cash-65M-220M-480M-417M-418M1.5B356M-195M-490M148M-336M-568M745M-63M-55M-514M-402M-425M2.18B-129M-861M-93M995M80M-82M81M-1.52B1.61B-109M13M-63M
Exchange Rate Effect0-17M00000000000000000000000000-22M-38M-50M
Cash at Beginning299M684M1.16B1.58B2B495M139M334M824M676M1.01B1.58B835M898M953M1.47B1.87B2.29B114M243M1.1B1.2B202M122M204M123M1.64B35M122M71M84M
Cash at End527M464M684M1.16B1.58B2B495M139M334M824M676M1.01B1.58B835M898M953M1.47B1.87B2.29B114M243M1.1B1.2B202M122M204M123M1.64B13M84M21M
Free Cash Flow-442M88M341M753M2.07B2.57B823M582M685M782M215M585M734M743M325M50M458M-401M-1.94B-247M735M855M1.61B1.08B491M458M581M935M13M376M-29M
FCF Growth %-264.31%-74.19%-54.71%-63.61%-19.46%212.15%41.41%-15.04%-12.4%263.72%-63.25%-20.3%-1.21%128.62%550%-89.08%214.21%79.35%-686.23%-133.61%-14.04%-46.83%49.3%119.35%7.21%-21.17%-37.86%7092.31%-96.54%1396.55%-106%
FCF / Revenue %-6.4%1.27%4.79%9.81%20.32%25.18%10.93%8.88%9.16%10.87%3.38%11.15%13.37%10.24%5.43%0.8%7.69%-7.25%-23.98%-1.51%3.94%4.54%7.33%5.6%2.65%3.15%3.64%7.32%0.12%3.35%-0.26%

Key Metrics

Growth RegimeMixed
ProfitabilityStable
Balance SheetHealthy
Cash FlowMixed
Top Statement Risk

Timber price volatility exposure

Verified Source

Metrics are mathematically derived from official filings.

SEC 10-K (2026Q2)

AFFO Coverage Remains Thin

According to reported quarterly data, Weyerhaeuser's AFFO covered dividends by only 0.53x in 2026Q2, down from 0.72x a year earlier, indicating a shrinking buffer for distribution sustainability.

The dividend payout ratio based on AFFO has deteriorated from 0.72x in 2025Q2 to 0.53x in 2026Q2, implying that AFFO is barely covering the dividend. This suggests that the company may be relying on external sources or drawing down cash reserves to fund distributions, which warrants close monitoring. The trend is concerning because AFFO is the true cash earnings metric for REITs, and a sustained payout above 100% would be unsustainable.

Capex Volatility Distorts Cash Flow

Capital expenditures swung from -$461M in 2025Q3 to -$3M in 2025Q4, as per financial statements, causing FCF to fluctuate wildly and highlighting the lumpy nature of timberland investment.

The extreme quarter-to-quarter variation in capex, with a massive $461M outflow in 2025Q3 followed by minimal spending, suggests that Weyerhaeuser's capital allocation is opportunistic and tied to timberland acquisitions or large development projects. This volatility makes FCF an unreliable indicator of underlying cash generation. Investors should focus on AFFO, which smooths out these swings by adjusting for maintenance capex, but even AFFO turned negative in 2025Q3, indicating that the company's cash earnings are highly sensitive to timber market conditions.

Depreciation Gap Widens

Net income of $162M in 2026Q2 is far below FFO of $289M, as reported in SEC filings, with the gap widening from $106M in 2025Q2 to $127M, underscoring significant non-cash depreciation charges.

The FFO to net income ratio has been consistently above 1, reaching 2.46x in 2026Q2, which indicates that depreciation and other non-cash items are heavily distorting GAAP earnings. This is typical for timber REITs, but the widening gap suggests that the company's asset base is aging or that impairments are being recognized. The divergence between net income and FFO highlights the importance of using FFO/AFFO for valuation, as GAAP earnings understate the company's cash-generating ability.

Working Capital Swings Signal Timing

Operating cash flow swung from -$114M in 2025Q4 to $399M in 2026Q2, as per reported figures, indicating significant working capital volatility likely tied to timber sales timing and receivables.

The large fluctuations in OCF, which are not mirrored in net income, suggest that working capital items such as accounts receivable and inventory are causing timing differences. This could be due to seasonal timber harvests or changes in customer payment patterns. While this is not necessarily a red flag, it implies that quarterly cash flow figures should be viewed with caution, and investors should look at annual trends to assess the company's true cash generation.

What the Cash Flow Statement Hides

The gap between FFO and AFFO, with AFFO at $150M versus FFO of $289M in 2026Q2, as per financial statements, suggests that significant recurring capex is being capitalized, potentially understating true maintenance costs.

The difference between FFO and AFFO represents recurring capital expenditures such as timberland maintenance, road building, and reforestation. In 2026Q2, this gap was $139M, which is substantial relative to AFFO. This implies that the company's true distributable cash flow is lower than FFO suggests, and the dividend coverage is even thinner than it appears. Investors should scrutinize the components of this gap to ensure that the company is not deferring necessary maintenance to boost AFFO.

WY — Frequently Asked Questions

Quick answers to the most common questions about buying WY stock.

How much cash does Weyerhaeuser Company (WY) generate from operations?

Weyerhaeuser Company (WY) generated $562.0M in net cash from operating activities in 2025. This reflects the cash generated directly from core business operations.

What is Weyerhaeuser Company's free cash flow?

Weyerhaeuser Company (WY) generated $88.0M in free cash flow in 2025. Free cash flow is the cash left over after capital expenditures, which can be used to pay dividends, repurchase shares, or pay down debt.

What is Weyerhaeuser Company's capital expenditure (CapEx)?

Weyerhaeuser Company (WY) spent $474.0M on capital expenditures in 2025. CapEx represents the cash invested in physical assets like property, plant, and equipment to maintain or grow the business.

How does Weyerhaeuser Company distribute cash to shareholders?

In 2025, Weyerhaeuser Company (WY) returned $606.0M to shareholders via cash dividends and spent $160.0M on share repurchases. This shows the company's commitment to returning capital to its equity investors.