The framework reads distribution. Smart money appears to be selling into strength. Institutional holders may be rotating out. Price has moved down 20.4% since our last review. Ethical screening: PASS with passing ethical screen. The risk-adjusted return profile shows modest positive risk-adjusted returns. Our composite framework grades it C. Technically it is holding around 36% above its long-term trend line with momentum reading neutral. Over the past year the shares are up 76%. Our forward projection puts the odds of a 10% gain over the next month near 28%. The street (9 analysts) rates it buy, with a mean price target of $26.
The Chemours Company CC
Clears the common standard
An entry written while the outcome is still unknown. It will be scored by what the market does next, and it will never be edited to look cleverer than it was.
In plain words · The Chemours Company provides performance chemicals in North America, the Asia Pacific, Europe, the Middle East, Africa, and Latin America.
read at $17.52
The Chemours Company holds its Distribution at $17.52.
- PHPhase · the trend structure carries the Distribution label
- INInsiders · no filings inside 60 days, left as found
- POPositioning · no disclosures inside 60 days, left as found
- OPOptions · no verdict drawn today, left as found
- SCScreen · passes the values gate
- edge confirmed
- edge broken
- edge forming
Each arm is one independent read. Conviction is not a single call, it is how many edges converge.
The investor read · the season, not the day
| Phase | Distribution · caution |
| Quantitative state | The statistical read favours the sellers, held for 16 days |
| Price | $17.52 |
| Valuation | N/A trailing · 7.82 forward price to earnings |
| Values screen | PASS · score 70.0 |
| Beta | 1.40 |
The opportunity · what the numbers say it is worth
Price history & projections · where it has been, where the models see it going
The valuation journey · where the price sits against fair value and the Street
Green marks levels above today's price, red below; the shaded band is the gap between the price and our fair value.
Reading the gap · Both our model and the analysts see meaningful upside from here.
| Revenue growth | 1.00% |
| Profit margin | -7.04% |
| Debt to equity | 2,033.80 |
| Analyst consensus | Buy · 9 covering |
Fair value and rating are our own model estimates; target range reflects third-party analyst estimates. Analysis, not advice.
The values screen, explained · five checks, plain English
It depends which standard you follow. There are two widely recognised ways to check whether a company is suitable for a Muslim investor, and on this company they disagree. Here is how it did on each:
Used by most halal investing apps ✗ DOES NOT PASS
The one Titan applies ✓ PASSES
Why the two disagree. They fall out over one thing only: the company’s debt. Our stricter standard measures that debt against what the company owns, and it works out too high to pass. The common standard measures the same debt against what the company is worth on the stock market, where it works out low enough to pass. Every other check, the two agree on. So in practice, most halal apps would treat this as fine to hold, while our stricter view would not — and which line you follow is between you and your scholar.
What these two standards are, and how they differ →
- Business activity Its core business isn't built on prohibited lines — no gambling, alcohol, tobacco, weapons, or interest-based lending. Pass
- Debt load Interest-bearing debt is of its assets, above the one-third ceiling the screen allows. Against market value it is 166.7%, under the 30% line the market-value standard uses — so that standard clears it. Divergent
- Interest-bearing cash Interest-bearing cash and securities are of assets, above the one-third limit. Fail
- Receivables Money owed to the company is of assets, above the 49% limit. Fail
- Revenue purity Only 0.0% of revenue comes from non-compliant sources — under the 5% line. Pass
Every security is read against two recognised standards: our stricter asset-based screen (ratios measured against total assets) and the more widely used market-value standard (measured against market capitalisation). Where they agree we say so plainly; where they part ways — almost always on the debt check — we show both readings and mark it, because that disagreement is the finding, not a fault. We report the score; you and your scholar make the call.
The business, in plain words · what the numbers mean
Chemicals giant's low multiple hides a classic cycle trap
Picture a factory running flat out one year and idling the next as construction and car makers turn the tap on and off. Chemours sits in exactly that spot, with revenue barely rising one percent and margins already deep in the red. The forward multiple looks tempting at seven point eight times, yet history shows these peaks rarely last and the current numbers offer no margin of safety.
We therefore pass. Our own fair value sits only nine percent above the price, producing an opportunity rating of none, and the negative return on equity of one hundred three percent signals real pressure on the balance sheet. Analyst targets may sit higher, but they ignore how quickly earnings can collapse once demand fades in this sector.
Ethical screens clear the company, yet the combination of wafer thin growth and deeply negative profitability outweighs any headline cheapness. Cyclical businesses at low multiples have a habit of staying cheap for good reason once the cycle turns. Analysis, not advice.
| Forward P/E | 7.8x expensive even after accounting for its growth |
| Revenue growth | 1.0% slow but positive growth |
| Profit margin | -7.0% currently unprofitable |
| Return on equity | -103.0% not currently earning a positive return on equity |
| Debt to equity | 20.34 heavy leverage — higher risk if revenue softens |
| Current ratio | 1.82 healthy short-term liquidity |
| Beta | 1.40 moves a little more than the market |
| Market cap | $2.6B |
| Employees | 5,700 |
The risks · The things to watch: it already moves more than the market on an average day; it carries a real debt load, which raises the stakes if revenue slips.
Plain-English interpretation of our own screen data. Analysis, not advice.
Related securities · others in CC's space worth a look
Screened names in the same industry · explore each on its own page.
Where & how to trade · wherever in the world you are
CC trades on the NYSE. As a US-listed security it is accessible through almost any international broker offering US markets. New to this, or investing from outside the US? Our guide to accessing global markets covers brokers, currencies and the practical steps.
The trader read · the latest dated commentary
The dated journal · newest first, never edited
The framework reads distribution. Smart money appears to be selling into strength. Institutional holders may be rotating out. Price has moved down 0.0% since our last review. Ethical screening: PASS with passing ethical screen. The risk-adjusted return profile shows modest positive risk-adjusted returns. Our composite framework grades it C. Technically it is holding around 36% above its long-term trend line with momentum reading neutral. Over the past year the shares are up 76%. Our forward projection puts the odds of a 10% gain over the next month near 28%. The street (9 analysts) rates it buy, with a mean price target of $26.
The framework reads distribution. Smart money appears to be selling into strength. Institutional holders may be rotating out. Price has moved down 0.0% since our last review. Ethical screening: PASS with passing ethical screen (70). The risk-adjusted return profile shows modest positive risk-adjusted returns.
The framework reads distribution. Smart money appears to be selling into strength. Institutional holders may be rotating out. Ethical screening: PASS with passing ethical screen (70). The risk-adjusted return profile shows modest positive risk-adjusted returns.
Each entry above was written on its date, before the outcome. A journal you can prune is not a journal.
The political ledger · congressional disclosures
| Date | Politician | Party | Type | Amount |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 8 May2026 | Kevin Hern | Republican | exchange | 15K–50K |
| 8 May2026 | Kevin Hern | Republican | exchange | 15K–50K |
| 8 May2026 | Rick Allen | Republican | sell | 15K–50K |
| 8 May2026 | Ro Khanna | Democrat | buy | 1K–15K |
| 7 Feb2025 | Tim Walberg | Republican | buy | 15K–50K |
What holding actually paid · price plus dividends
| Period | Price then | Price return | Divs per share | $1,000 became | Total return |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 month | $25.17 | -20.1% | $0.09 | $802 | -19.8% |
| 2 months | $22.63 | -11.2% | $0.09 | $892 | -10.8% |
| 3 months | $17.64 | +14.0% | $0.09 | $1,145 | +14.5% |
| 6 months | $13.04 | +54.2% | $0.18 | $1,555 | +55.5% |
| 1 year | $11.41 | +76.2% | $0.35 | $1,792 | +79.2% |
| 2 years | $22.24 | -9.6% | $1.19 | $957 | -4.3% |
| 3 years | $28.79 | -30.2% | $2.19 | $774 | -22.6% |
| 5 years | $31.59 | -36.4% | $4.19 | $769 | -23.1% |
Historical returns from market close data. Past performance does not guarantee future results.