Business Segments · Asset Impairment Charges

Corporate — Asset Impairment Charges

RBC Bearings Corporate — Asset Impairment Charges remained flat by 0.0% to $50.00K in Q1 2026 compared to the prior quarter. Year-over-year, this metric declined by 60.0%, from $125.00K to $50.00K. Over 2 years (FY 2024 to FY 2026), Corporate — Asset Impairment Charges shows a downward trend with a -67.6% CAGR. This is a positive signal — lower values indicate better performance for this metric.

Analysis

StatementSegment
CategoryRisk
SignalLower is better
VolatilityVolatile
First reportedQ1 2024
Last reportedQ4 2026May 15, 2026

How to read this metric

An increase suggests potential overvaluation of assets or deteriorating business conditions, while a decrease indicates stable asset valuations.

Detailed definition

Represents non-cash charges recognized when the carrying value of corporate-level assets exceeds their fair market value...

Peer comparison

Peers typically report these as 'Impairment of Long-Lived Assets' or 'Asset Write-downs' within segment disclosures.

Metric ID: rbc_segment_corporate_asset_impairment_charges

Historical Data

3 years
 FY'24FY'25FY'26
Value$1.90M$500.00K$200.00K
YoY Change-73.7%-60.0%
Range$200.00K$1.90M
CAGR-67.6%
Avg YoY Growth-66.8%
Median YoY Growth-66.8%
Current Streak2+ years decline

Frequently Asked Questions

What is RBC Bearings's corporate — asset impairment charges?
RBC Bearings (RBC) reported corporate — asset impairment charges of $50.00K in Q1 2026.
How has RBC Bearings's corporate — asset impairment charges changed year-over-year?
RBC Bearings's corporate — asset impairment charges decreased by 60.0% year-over-year, from $125.00K to $50.00K.
What is the long-term trend for RBC Bearings's corporate — asset impairment charges?
Over 2 years (2024 to 2026), RBC Bearings's corporate — asset impairment charges has grown at a -67.6% compound annual growth rate (CAGR), from $1.90M to $200.00K.
What does corporate — asset impairment charges mean?
The cost recorded when corporate assets lose value and are written down on the balance sheet.