Goldwin

Goldwin EV/FCF

The EV/FCF (Enterprise Value to Free Cash Flow) of Goldwin (8111.T) as of Oct 9, 2026 is 14.08. In the previous year, EV/FCF (Enterprise Value to Free Cash Flow) was 12.87 — a change of 9.42% (higher).

EV/FCF

14.08

YoY

9.42%

Last updated:

EV/FCF (Enterprise Value to Free Cash Flow) of Goldwin is 2026 14.08 . EV/FCF (Enterprise Value to Free Cash Flow) of Goldwin was 2025 12.87 . It decreases by 9.42% higher compared to the previous year.

The Goldwin EV/FCF history

  • 3 Years

  • 10 Years

  • 25 Years

  • Max

EV/FCF
Date
EV/FCF
Jan 1, 2019
26.85 JPY
Jan 1, 2020
30.58 JPY
Jan 1, 2021
78.10 JPY
Jan 1, 2022
19.46 JPY
Jan 1, 2023
16.63 JPY
Jan 1, 2024
17.99 JPY
Jan 1, 2025
12.87 JPY
Jan 1, 2026
14.08 JPY
The Goldwin EV/FCF history
YEAREV/FCFYoY
14.08+9.42%
12.87-28.48%
17.99+8.19%
16.63-14.55%
19.46-75.08%
78.10+155.34%
30.58+13.90%
26.85-38.78%
43.86-91.60%
522.23+449.97%
94.96-28.65%
133.09-21.91%
170.44—
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Goldwin Stock analysis

What does Goldwin do? Goldwin Inc is a leading Japanese manufacturer of clothing and sports equipment. The company was founded in 1950 by Minoru Yoneyama and is based in Tokyo. Since the early 1980s, Goldwin has become a multinational company with branches and distribution networks worldwide. The history of Goldwin began in the immediate post-war period when Minoru Yoneyama started designing and manufacturing his own clothing. Soon after, he started his own company. Yoneyama had a clear vision: he wanted to create clothing that combined excellent quality and design with functionality and comfort. This goal remains an important part of the company's philosophy to this day. In the 1960s, Goldwin began expanding its product range into outdoor and ski clothing. With the opening of its first flagship store in Asagaya, a district of Tokyo, in 1971, the company also began focusing on retail. In 1984, Goldwin founded a subsidiary called Goldwin America, which focused exclusively on the North American market. In the 1990s, further subsidiaries were established in Europe and Asia. Goldwin has become one of the leading companies in the sports apparel industry. The product range now includes not only ski clothing, but also outdoor and leisure clothing, as well as golf and tennis clothing. In addition, the company also offers equipment and accessories such as skis, hiking shoes, or backpacks. The continuous development and optimization of the products has contributed to Goldwin's popularity among athletes and outdoor enthusiasts worldwide. In 2014, the company even became the official supplier of the Japanese Olympic team. Goldwin's business model is based on the principle that quality and design are inseparable. The company attaches great importance to meeting the highest standards in the use of high-quality materials as well as in the design of its products. Goldwin not only operates its own stores but also has a strong presence in retail. The company works closely with leading retailers to make its products accessible to a wider audience. Goldwin's online presence is also very strong. Another important business strategy of Goldwin is the promotion of sustainability. The company aims to minimize its impact on the environment by using environmentally friendly materials and implementing sustainable practices in production. Overall, Goldwin is a company with a clear corporate philosophy that continuously evolves to meet the needs of its customers. The brand attaches great importance to quality, design, and sustainability and aims to take a leading position in the sports apparel industry. Goldwin is one of the most popular companies on Eulerpool.

Frequently Asked Questions about Goldwin stock

EV/FCF (Enterprise Value to Free Cash Flow) of Goldwin is 14.08 in 2026.

EV/FCF (Enterprise Value to Free Cash Flow) of Goldwin changed from 12.87 to 14.08, representing a 9.42% change. The value is higher than the previous year.

On Eulerpool you can find the complete historical development of EV/FCF (Enterprise Value to Free Cash Flow) Goldwin since 2006 – with annual values, charts, and detailed analysis.

The EV/FCF ratio measures the enterprise value relative to free cash flow. It captures the true cash-generating ability of a business.

To evaluate EV/FCF (Enterprise Value to Free Cash Flow)'s, it is essential to compare it with peers in the same industry and sector. On Eulerpool, you can find direct industry comparisons for EV/FCF (Enterprise Value to Free Cash Flow).

A 'good' varies by industry and company stage. On Eulerpool, you can compare EV/FCF (Enterprise Value to Free Cash Flow)'s Goldwin with sector peers and the industry average to assess whether it is attractive.

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