Every 10-Q that CF Industries Holding, Inc. (CF) has filed with the SEC in the last 24 months is listed below, newest first, and each one links through to the document itself with the summary and the scores our analysis gives it.
A 10-Q covers the quarterly report filed between annual reports, so if you follow CF and want that one kind of document rather than the whole filing history, this is the page to keep. The company's other filings, of every form, are on the full CF filings page.
CF Industries delivered a much stronger quarter, with net sales of $1.986 billion and net earnings attributable to common stockholders of $615 million, up from $312 million a year earlier. Gross margin rose to $746 million as average selling prices increased 28% to $424 per ton despite slightly lower volumes.
Results were boosted by a $170 million litigation settlement gain, $25 million of insurance recoveries tied to the Yazoo City incident, and $24 million of 45Q carbon capture tax credits. The company ended the quarter with $2.042 billion in cash against $3.216 billion of long‑term debt and an undrawn $750 million revolver.
CF is investing heavily in low‑carbon ammonia, including its Donaldsonville carbon capture project and the Blue Point joint venture, where the ATR ammonia plant is estimated to cost $3.7 billion. Management highlights tight global nitrogen markets driven by strong demand, Middle East supply disruptions, and natural gas volatility, while also noting new NPK antitrust lawsuits and evolving U.S. tariff policy as key external risks.
CF Industries (CF) reported stronger Q3 2025 results. Net sales were $1,659 million versus $1,370 million a year ago, and gross margin rose to $632 million from $444 million. Operating earnings increased to $580 million from $364 million, with diluted EPS of $2.19 compared to $1.55. Segment performance was broad-based: UAN net sales reached $517 million, Ammonia $457 million, Granular Urea $423 million, AN $122 million, and Other $140 million.
Year to date, net sales were $5,212 million versus $4,412 million, and operating cash flow was $2,213 million. Cash and cash equivalents were $1,838 million, long-term debt was $2,974 million, and customer advances stood at $477 million. The company repurchased 12.5 million shares for $1.00 billion in the first nine months and closed its 2022 program, commencing the 2025 authorization. A new $750 million revolving credit facility maturing in 2030 was put in place with full availability as of quarter end. CF consolidated the Blue Point low‑carbon ammonia joint venture as a variable interest entity, with $534 million of assets and $88 million of liabilities included. Shares outstanding were 155,974,644 as of November 3, 2025.
CF Industries delivered solid top-line growth for the quarter ended 30 Jun 2025: net sales rose 20% YoY to $1.89 bn on stronger volumes and pricing across Ammonia (+20%) and UAN (+28%). Gross margin expanded 11% to $755 m while operating earnings were broadly flat at $648 m. A higher effective tax rate (22.4% vs 19.5%) and a 33% jump in SG&A trimmed bottom-line growth; net income attributable to common shareholders declined 8% to $386 m. However, the share count fell 11% due to aggressive buybacks, lifting diluted EPS 3% to $2.37.
For the first six months, revenue increased 17% to $3.55 bn and net income to common rose 14% to $698 m, driving YTD EPS to $4.20 (+27%). Operating cash flow improved 25% to $1.15 bn, funding $377 m of capex and $636 m of share repurchases. Cash and equivalents closed at $1.69 bn; leverage remained low with long-term debt steady at $2.97 bn and the $750 m revolver undrawn. Strategically, the Donaldsonville carbon-capture unit (2 Mt CO₂/yr) entered service in July and a new Blue Point joint venture (40% CF stake) was formed to build a $3.7 bn low-carbon ammonia plant targeting 2029 start-up. These projects, together with continued supply-contract amortization ($15 m YTD), position CF to meet emerging clean-energy demand while supporting shareholder returns.