Oxford Instruments

Oxford Instruments Stock-Based Compensation

The Stock-Based Compensation (SBC) of Oxford Instruments (OXIG.L) as of Nov 12, 2026 is 3.70 M GBP. In the previous year, Stock-Based Compensation (SBC) was -100,000.00 GBP — a change of -3,800.00% (higher).

Stock-Based Compensation

3.70 MGBP

YoY

-3,800.00%

Last updated:

Stock-Based Compensation (SBC) of Oxford Instruments is 2026 3.70 M GBP. Stock-Based Compensation (SBC) of Oxford Instruments was 2025 -100,000.00 GBP. It decreases by -3,800.00% higher compared to the previous year.

The Oxford Instruments Stock-Based Compensation history

  • 3 Years

  • 10 Years

  • 25 Years

  • Max

Stock-Based Compensation
Date
Stock-Based Compensation
Jan 1, 2019
800,000.00 GBP
Jan 1, 2020
3.10 M GBP
Jan 1, 2021
1.80 M GBP
Jan 1, 2022
2.10 M GBP
Jan 1, 2023
2.40 M GBP
Jan 1, 2024
3.00 M GBP
Jan 1, 2025
-100,000.00 GBP
Jan 1, 2026
3.70 M GBP
The Oxford Instruments Stock-Based Compensation history
YEARStock-Based CompensationYoY
3.70 MGBP-3,800.00%
-100,000.00GBP-103.33%
3.00 MGBP+25.00%
2.40 MGBP+14.29%
2.10 MGBP+16.67%
1.80 MGBP-41.94%
3.10 MGBP+287.50%
800,000.00GBP-27.27%
1.10 MGBP+120.00%
500,000.00GBP+25.00%
400,000.00GBP-300.00%
-200,000.00GBP-112.50%
1.60 MGBP—

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Oxford Instruments Stock analysis

What does Oxford Instruments do? Oxford Instruments PLC was founded in Oxford, United Kingdom in 1959. Today, the company is a global provider of solutions for scientific and industrial applications. Its goal is to combine leading technologies and capabilities to meet the constantly changing needs of customers. Oxford Instruments' business model encompasses four main divisions: research and development, industrial analysis, semiconductor technology, and magnetic resonance. In the research and development division, technologies for material characterization and analysis are developed, focusing on areas such as surface analysis, particle characterization, magnetism, electronics, and superconductivity. These technologies are primarily used for research and development in fields such as semiconductor and nanotechnology. The industrial analysis division focuses on developing instruments and solutions for material characterization and process monitoring in a variety of industries. Oxford Instruments offers material analysis devices for the pharmaceutical industry, microscopes and analytical instruments for electronics production, and solutions for food production and metallurgy, among others. Oxford Instruments' semiconductor division develops technologies and solutions for wafer production and integration of semiconductor components in electronic devices. The company produces process solutions for working with semiconductor materials such as silicon, gallium arsenide, indium phosphide, and gallium nitride. Lastly, Oxford Instruments has a business unit for magnetic resonance technology, specializing in the manufacture of machines for magnetic resonance imaging (MRI). These devices are used in medical diagnostics as well as research and development in biology, chemistry, and material science. In addition to these four main divisions, Oxford Instruments also offers a variety of products. For example, cryogenic probe technology allows for the examination of materials at very low temperatures. Another innovation is laser ablation technology, which enables the manipulation of materials on a microscopic level, such as creating special surfaces or producing tiny circuits in semiconductors. In 2019, Oxford Instruments completed the acquisition of American company Asylum Research, a leading provider of atomic force microscopy (AFM). This expanded the company's portfolio in the area of material characterization and research. Oxford Instruments employs over 2,500 people worldwide and serves customers in over 50 countries. The company is committed to meeting the growing requirements of its customers and contributing to important advancements in science and research through its technological innovations and solutions. Oxford Instruments is one of the most popular companies on Eulerpool.

Frequently Asked Questions about Oxford Instruments stock

Stock-Based Compensation (SBC) of Oxford Instruments is 3.70 M GBP in 2026.

Stock-Based Compensation (SBC) of Oxford Instruments changed from -100,000.00 GBP to 3.70 M GBP, representing a -3,800.00% change. The value is higher than the previous year.

On Eulerpool you can find the complete historical development of Stock-Based Compensation (SBC) Oxford Instruments since 2006 – with annual values, charts, and detailed analysis.

Stock-based compensation is a non-cash expense representing equity awards to employees. High SBC can dilute existing shareholders and inflate reported cash flow.

Stock-Based Compensation (SBC)'s GBP is a key factor for investors. Changes in this metric can signal improving or deteriorating fundamentals, directly impacting the stock price. On Eulerpool, you can track Stock-Based Compensation (SBC)'s Oxford Instruments historically and in real time.

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