Borr Drilling Limited (BORR) Stock Analysis & Winston Score
Borr Drilling is a company that rents out oil rigs to energy companies so they can drill for oil and gas in shallow coastal waters. These rigs are called "jack-up rigs" because they have legs that jack down to the seafloor to hold the platform steady. Its customers are large oil companies and national energy firms that need drilling equipment but prefer to hire it rather than own it. Borr makes money by charging a daily rate, called a "day rate," for each rig it operates. The company works across multiple regions including the Middle East, Southeast Asia, West Africa, and Europe, and it owns one of the largest fleets of modern jack-up rigs in the world. Borr's fleet is relatively young compared to competitors, which helps it win contracts, but the business is heavily tied to oil prices — if energy companies cut spending when oil prices fall, Borr's revenue and ability to service its significant debt load could come under pressure.
Winston Score: 48/100 — Average
Mixed quality — meaningful strengths and weaknesses.
- Quality: Mixed (13/30)
- Growth: Weak (4/20)
- Cash Flow: Exceptional (9/10)
- Stability: Mixed (3/10)
- Valuation: Strong (7/10)
- Ownership: Good (10/15)
Key Facts
Price: $4.16
Market Cap: $1.1B
Sector: Energy
Industry: Oil & Gas Drilling



