(PSN) Parsons - Ratings and Ratios

Parsons Corporation (NYSE: PSN) is a leading provider of integrated solutions and services for defense, intelligence, and critical infrastructure markets. With operations spanning North America, the Middle East, and international regions, the company specializes in delivering advanced technologies and infrastructure solutions. Its Federal Solutions segment focuses on critical areas such as cyber defense, missile defense, intelligence systems, electronic warfare, and geospatial solutions. This segment also provides environmental remediation, border security, counter-drone systems, and biometric surveillance solutions. Additionally, it offers software and hardware development, satellite ground systems, data analytics, and weapons of mass destruction elimination services. The Critical Infrastructure segment develops solutions for transportation systems, including aviation, rail, and road networks, leveraging AI/ML, digital twins, and autonomous vehicle integration. The company also provides urban planning, landscape architecture, and water management services. Founded in 1944, Parsons is headquartered in Chantilly, Virginia, and has established itself as a key player in both federal and infrastructure markets.

Based on the provided data, Parsons Corp (NYSE: PSN) is expected to remain a stable performer over the next three months. Technically, the stock is trading above its 20-day SMA (62.46) but below its 50-day (61.72) and 200-day (86.42) SMAs, indicating potential resistance at higher levels. The ATR of 2.35 suggests moderate volatility. Fundamentally, the company’s forward P/E of 14.93 indicates optimism about future earnings, despite the current P/E of 29.74. With a market cap of $6.73 billion and a P/S ratio of 1.00, Parsons is well-positioned in its industry. The RoE of 9.73% reflects reasonable profitability. Over the next quarter, PSN is likely to consolidate within a range dictated by its 50-day and 200-day SMAs, with upside potential driven by its strong infrastructure backlog and federal contracts.