Fluor Corporation filings document a global engineering and construction issuer through earnings-related Form 8-K reports, proxy materials and material-event disclosures. Recent 8-Ks include results of operations and financial condition, with company measures such as backlog and new awards tied to awarded and in-progress contracts.
Fluor's formal disclosures also cover annual meeting governance and executive-officer matters, including director elections, independent auditor ratification, advisory compensation votes, board leadership changes, officer appointments, consulting agreements and indemnification arrangements. Additional filings record portfolio activity, including the completed sale of its remaining NuScale Power shares and related Regulation FD disclosure.
Fluor Corp Executive Chairman David E. Constable reported an equity award tied to prior performance. On the reported date, he acquired 155,628 shares of Fluor common stock at a stated price of $0.00 per share, bringing his direct holdings to 935,766 shares.
The filing explains that these shares represent earned performance units originally granted in 2023 under a three-year performance period. The units converted into common stock after the company determined that the specified performance criteria had been met, with each performance unit delivering one share of Fluor common stock.
Fluor Corporation provides a detailed annual overview of its 2025 business, strategy and risk profile across its Urban Solutions, Energy Solutions and Mission Solutions segments. The company emphasizes a shift toward lower‑risk reimbursable work, with reimbursable contracts representing $20,713 million, or 81% of backlog, at December 31, 2025, and lump‑sum and guaranteed maximum contracts at $4,823 million, or 19%.
Fluor outlines four strategic priorities: portfolio growth in energy transition and advanced manufacturing, stricter contract risk terms, reinforced financial discipline and a high‑performance, technology‑enabled project culture. It highlights significant monetization of its NuScale stake, including net proceeds of $605 million from selling 15 million shares and $1.35 billion from selling 71 million shares via a variable price forward completed in February 2026, with plans to sell the remaining 40 million shares by the second quarter of 2026.
The filing notes that U.S. government agencies provided 17% of 2025 revenue and a single Urban Solutions customer contributed 15%. Human capital data show 22,995 employees, a 14% reduction from the prior year largely tied to the Stork divestiture, with 58% of staff in North America. Fluor reports strong safety performance with an OSHA total case incident rate of 0.36, better than its goal of 0.38, and details extensive training, community giving and environmental initiatives.
Fluor Corporation reported mixed 2025 results, with strong cash returns to shareholders but significant GAAP volatility. Revenue was $15.5 billion and GAAP net loss attributable to Fluor was $51 million, while adjusted EBITDA reached $504 million and adjusted EPS was $2.19. Operating cash flow was a negative $387 million, including a $642 million cash payment tied to the Santos judgment.
Fourth-quarter 2025 showed a net loss attributable to Fluor of $1.6 billion, or ($9.87) per diluted share, driven largely by a $2.0 billion reduction in the valuation of the NuScale investment. Fluor repurchased $754 million of stock in 2025, or 18 million shares, and plans $1.4 billion of repurchases in 2026. Backlog stood at $25.5 billion, 81% reimbursable, and the company set 2026 adjusted EBITDA guidance of $525 million to $585 million, supported by NuScale monetization proceeds of $605 million in 2025 and $1.35 billion received in Q1 2026.
Fluor Corporation filed a current report describing a leadership change in its finance organization. The Board of Directors appointed James P. Elliott, age 47, as Chief Accounting Officer effective February 4, 2026. He has served as the company’s Corporate Controller since 2025 and previously led Technical Accounting and Internal Reporting from 2019 to 2025.
The company notes that Mr. Elliott has no family relationships with any of its directors or executive officers and was not selected pursuant to any arrangements with other persons. It also states there are no transactions involving him that require disclosure under Regulation S-K Item 404(a). In connection with his appointment, he will enter into an indemnification agreement and a change in control agreement, each based on previously filed form agreements.
Fluor Corporation EVP and Chief HR Officer Tracey H. Cook reported multiple equity transactions dated January 31, 2026. Cook exercised stock-based awards into 1,488 shares of common stock at $0 per share and then disposed of 1,488 shares at $46.19 per share, leaving 10,731 common shares held directly.
The filing also shows 2,182.3886 common shares held indirectly through a 401(k) plan. Two blocks of Stock Growth Incentive Units (700 and 788 units), each economically equivalent to one Fluor share, were involved in these transactions. Footnotes clarify that these units vested on January 31, 2026, correcting earlier Form 3 disclosures that had listed March 2026 and March 2027 vesting dates.
Fluor Corp’s executive chairman and director reported an automatic share withholding tied to restricted stock unit vesting. On 12/23/2025, 30,212 restricted stock units vested, and the company withheld 11,889 shares of common stock at $40.90 per share to cover the related tax obligation. This is recorded as a disposition on the insider form, but the filing states that the withholding occurred automatically when the units vested and that no investment decision was made by the insider. Following this transaction, the reporting person directly beneficially owns 780,138 shares of Fluor common stock.
A shareholder of Fluor Corporation (FLR) has filed a Form 144 notice to potentially sell 5,178 shares of common stock through broker Merrill Lynch on the NYSE, with an approximate aggregate market value of $3,365,777. The filing lists 161,182,507 common shares outstanding for the issuer and indicates an approximate sale date of 11/17/2025. The shares proposed for sale come from restricted stock equity awards originally granted in 2016, 2022, and 2023, all acquired from Fluor Corporation as equity compensation rather than open‑market purchases.
Fluor Corporation has a planned sale of 71,200 shares of its common stock under Rule 144. The shares are to be sold through Merrill Lynch on the NYSE, with an aggregate market value of $4,014,800 based on the figures provided. The filing states that there were 161,182,507 shares outstanding of this class at the time of the notice, giving context for the size of the transaction.
The shares being sold were acquired as restricted stock equity awards from Fluor Corporation on three dates: 50,608 shares on 03/06/2023, 18,323 shares on 12/23/2023, and 2,269 shares on 03/06/2024, with the payment described as equity awards rather than cash purchases. The notice also includes a representation that the seller does not know of undisclosed material adverse information about Fluor’s current or prospective operations.
Fluor Corporation (FLR) reported a planned insider sale of common stock under Rule 144. The filing shows an intention to sell 15,313 common shares through Merrill Lynch, with an aggregate market value of $832,410, on or about 11/17/2025 on the NYSE. These shares come from multiple restricted stock equity awards granted between 2016 and 2023. Shares of Fluor common stock outstanding were 161,182,507 as of the date referenced, which serves as a baseline figure for the company’s capital structure.
Fluor Corporation (FLR): Schedule 13G/A (Amendment No. 8) discloses that Wellington Management Group LLP and affiliated entities report beneficial ownership of 6,135,954 shares of Fluor common stock, representing 3.8% of the class as of the event date. The filers report 0 shares with sole voting or dispositive power, 4,826,124 shares with shared voting power, and 6,135,954 shares with shared dispositive power.
The securities are held of record by clients of Wellington’s investment advisers. The filing states the holdings were acquired and are held in the ordinary course of business and not for the purpose of changing or influencing control. No client is known to have the right to dividends or sale proceeds with respect to more than five percent of the class.