JCI 10-K Annual Reports

Johnson Controls International plc (JCI) reported its fiscal year results ending September 30, 2025, highlighting a strategic shift towards a more focused commercial building solutions portfolio. The company successfully divested its Residential and Light Commercial (R&LC) HVAC business in July 2025, which contributed a significant gain, bolstering the company's financial position. This divestiture, alongside other portfolio optimization efforts, is intended to accelerate growth, drive profitability, and improve cash flow by concentrating on core commercial building technologies and services. The company realigned its reporting segments to Americas, EMEA, and APAC, reflecting its updated operational structure. Net sales saw a modest increase, driven by organic growth in services and products, particularly in the Americas and EMEA regions. The company also demonstrated strong operational execution, with improvements in gross profit and segment EBITA, especially in the Americas and EMEA segments. JCI continues to invest in digital capabilities, including its OpenBlue platform, to enhance smart building solutions and capitalize on trends such as data centers, decarbonization, and energy efficiency. The company also announced a substantial increase in its share repurchase authorization and actively repurchased shares, returning capital to shareholders.

Johnson Controls International plc (JCI) reported a net sales increase of 3% to $22.95 billion for the fiscal year ended September 30, 2024, driven by organic growth. The company continues its strategic focus on being a pure-play provider of building technologies and solutions, evidenced by the completion of the Air Distribution Technologies divestiture and the definitive agreement to sell its Residential and Light Commercial (R&LC) HVAC business. The R&LC HVAC divestiture, expected to close in Q4 fiscal 2025, is poised to generate significant proceeds, with a portion allocated to debt reduction and the remainder returned to shareholders. The company's Building Solutions North America segment showed robust growth, up 10% year-over-year, while the Asia Pacific segment experienced a notable decline of 19% primarily due to weakness in China. JCI also reported progress in addressing environmental liabilities, notably the AFFF settlement, and ongoing cybersecurity initiatives to strengthen its IT infrastructure and digital product security. The company reiterated its commitment to shareholder returns through dividends and share repurchases, demonstrating a continued focus on enhancing shareholder value.

Johnson Controls International plc (JCI) reported its fiscal year 2023 results, highlighting a 6% increase in net sales to $26.8 billion, driven by price increases and organic growth across its business segments, particularly in North America and Global Products. The company demonstrated improved profitability with a 21% increase in net income attributable to Johnson Controls, reaching $1.85 billion, and diluted earnings per share of $2.69. Despite a 32% rise in net financing charges and increased restructuring and impairment costs (primarily related to business and asset impairments), the company managed its operational expenses effectively, with SG&A as a percentage of sales improving. A significant event during the fiscal year was a cybersecurity incident in late September 2023, which caused disruptions and incurred costs, but the company stated that its digital products and services were unaffected and expects insurance recoveries to offset a substantial portion of the incident's impact. JCI remains focused on its strategy to capitalize on growth vectors like sustainability and healthy buildings, accelerate digital services, and foster a high-performance culture, supported by a substantial backlog of $13.6 billion in systems and services. The company's balance sheet shows total assets of $42.2 billion and total equity of $17.7 billion. Net debt increased by 16% to $8.0 billion, largely due to a decrease in cash and cash equivalents, though the company maintained compliance with its financial covenants and has significant liquidity available through its credit facilities. JCI returned $2.17 billion to shareholders through dividends and share repurchases in fiscal 2023, reflecting a continued commitment to capital return. The company's strategic focus on digital transformation and sustainable building solutions positions it to capitalize on evolving market trends.

Johnson Controls International plc (JCI) reported its annual results for the fiscal year ending September 29, 2022. The company, a global leader in smart, healthy, and sustainable building solutions, experienced a 7% increase in net sales, reaching $25.3 billion. This growth was driven by higher organic sales and strategic acquisitions, although it was partially offset by unfavorable foreign currency translation. The company faced challenges including increased input material costs, supply chain disruptions, and labor shortages, which impacted gross margins. Despite these headwinds, JCI demonstrated resilience through pricing actions and productivity improvements, aiming to mitigate inflationary pressures. The company's strategic focus remains on capitalizing on key growth vectors like sustainability and healthy buildings, supported by its OpenBlue software platform, which aims to deliver outcome-based solutions and recurring revenue streams. Financially, JCI managed its working capital effectively and maintained compliance with its debt covenants. The company continues to invest in digital capabilities and strategic growth areas, while also navigating macroeconomic uncertainties. Investors will be keen to monitor the company's ability to manage ongoing supply chain issues and translate its backlog into profitable revenue in the coming fiscal year.

Johnson Controls International plc (JCI) reported for the fiscal year ended September 29, 2021, a net sales increase of 6% to $23.7 billion, driven by organic growth and favorable foreign currency translation. Net income attributable to Johnson Controls significantly increased to $1.64 billion from $631 million in the prior year, reflecting improved gross profit, lower SG&A expenses, and reduced restructuring costs, partially offset by a higher income tax provision. The company continues its strategic focus on smart, healthy, and sustainable buildings, leveraging its OpenBlue software platform. Significant headwinds were noted from supply chain disruptions and increased input material costs, which the company actively mitigated through various measures. The company also highlighted its ongoing commitment to shareholder returns through a substantial share repurchase program and dividend payments.

Johnson Controls International plc's (JCI) 2020 10-K filing reflects a year of significant strategic transformation and adaptation, notably impacted by the COVID-19 pandemic. The company completed its pivot to a pure-play building technologies and solutions provider with the divestiture of its Power Solutions business. Despite a reported net sales decrease of 7% to $22.3 billion, largely attributed to COVID-19 related demand decline and foreign currency translation, the company demonstrated resilience with an 89% decrease in net income to $631 million, significantly influenced by the prior year's large gain from discontinued operations and higher restructuring/impairment charges in the current year. JCI's strategic priorities focus on leading positions in commercial HVAC and building management systems, enhanced by digital capabilities. The company launched its OpenBlue digital platform, aimed at delivering smarter, safer, and more sustainable buildings. Management highlights cost mitigation actions and operational improvements as key to navigating the challenging economic environment. The company maintained a solid liquidity position, ending the year with $2.0 billion in cash and cash equivalents, and continued its share repurchase program after a temporary suspension. Looking ahead, JCI faces ongoing risks related to economic uncertainty, global supply chain disruptions, and evolving regulatory landscapes, but remains focused on leveraging its installed base and technological advancements for future growth.

Johnson Controls International plc (JCI) reported its fiscal year 2019 results, marked by the significant divestiture of its Power Solutions business for $13.2 billion in April 2019. This strategic move has reshaped the company's focus, allowing it to concentrate on its core building technologies and services. Despite a slight increase in net sales driven by organic growth, the company's profitability was impacted by higher selling, general, and administrative expenses, partly due to unfavorable mark-to-market adjustments. The company also continued its commitment to shareholder returns through substantial share repurchases, utilizing proceeds from the Power Solutions sale. Management highlights ongoing efforts in restructuring and efficiency improvements across its global operations to drive future growth and profitability. Operationally, Johnson Controls continues to lead in building automation, HVAC, security, and fire suppression systems. The company's backlog remained robust at $9.2 billion, with an additional $5.2 billion in remaining performance obligations indicating strong future revenue potential. Investors should note the company's significant goodwill balance and the ongoing management of environmental liabilities, including those related to PFAS contamination. The company's financial position remains solid, with a notable reduction in net debt following the Power Solutions divestiture, providing flexibility for future strategic initiatives and capital allocation.

Johnson Controls International plc's (JCI) 2018 10-K filing reveals a company undergoing significant strategic shifts, most notably the impending sale of its Power Solutions business for $13.2 billion. This move signifies a strategic pivot towards its core Building Technologies & Solutions (Buildings) segment, which accounted for 75% of net sales in fiscal year 2018. The Buildings segment demonstrated steady growth, with net sales increasing by 2% to $23.4 billion, driven by higher volumes and favorable foreign currency translation, though gross profit as a percentage of sales saw a slight decrease due to higher operating costs. Financially, JCI reported a 34% increase in net income attributable to shareholders, reaching $2.16 billion in FY2018, driven by improved operational performance, lower tax provisions, and reduced financing charges. The company also continued its share repurchase program, highlighting a commitment to returning value to shareholders. While the company navigates the sale of its automotive battery division, it remains focused on innovation and growth within its intelligent building solutions, aiming to capitalize on trends in smart cities and energy efficiency.

Johnson Controls International plc (JCI) in its 2017 10-K filing detailed a significant period of transformation, marked by the completion of its merger with Tyco International plc in September 2016. This strategic combination aimed to create a more diversified and robust industrial conglomerate. The company operates across two primary segments: Building Technologies & Solutions (BTS) and Power Solutions. The BTS segment, representing the larger portion of sales, offers a comprehensive range of building products and services, including HVAC, security, and fire management systems. The Power Solutions segment is a leading global supplier of automotive batteries. Fiscal year 2017 demonstrated substantial sales growth, largely driven by the inclusion of Tyco's operations and organic growth within both segments, particularly in Power Solutions due to favorable pricing and volume increases. Despite the integration efforts and associated costs, the company showed resilience. Investors should note the ongoing strategic realignment, including the spin-off of its automotive experience business (Adient) in late 2016, which has reshaped the company's focus towards its core building and energy solutions.

Johnson Controls International plc (JCI) presents its 2016 10-K, detailing significant strategic transformations during the fiscal year. The company completed its substantial combination with Tyco International plc in September 2016, a move intended to enhance its position in the building technologies and services sector. Furthermore, JCI completed the spin-off of its Automotive Experience business into Adient plc in October 2016, sharpening its focus on building and energy solutions. The report highlights the operational and financial integration challenges and opportunities presented by these major transactions, with a strong emphasis on aligning its portfolio for future growth in intelligent buildings and efficient energy solutions. Investors should note the significant shift in the company's structure and strategic direction as it integrates Tyco and divests non-core assets.

Johnson Controls International plc's (JCI) 2015 10-K filing, filed under the name Tyco International plc at the time, details a global provider of security, fire detection and suppression, and life safety products. The company operates through three main segments: North America Integrated Solutions & Services (NA ISS), Rest of World Integrated Solutions & Services (ROW ISS), and Global Products. Total revenue for the fiscal year ended September 24, 2015, was $9.9 billion. Key operational themes include a continued focus on integrated solutions and services, global market presence with over 50% of revenue generated outside North America, and ongoing efforts in restructuring and cost containment. The company also faces significant challenges and risks, including environmental remediation costs, asbestos-related litigation, and tax disputes with the IRS, which significantly impacted the prior fiscal year's financial results. The filing also highlights the company's strategic shift from a holding company to a more focused operating entity.

Johnson Controls International plc (JCI), formerly known as Tyco International Ltd. in this filing, reported net revenue of $10.34 billion for the fiscal year ended September 26, 2014. The company operates in three main segments: North America Installation & Services, Rest of World Installation & Services, and Global Products. Significant events during the year included progress on the merger with Tyco Ireland to change the jurisdiction of incorporation to Ireland, expected to be effective in November 2014, and the sale of the ADT Korea business for $1.93 billion. The company's financial performance was impacted by substantial asbestos-related charges, totaling $462 million in operating income, primarily related to an agreement in principle for the Yarway bankruptcy and an updated valuation of estimated liabilities. Despite these charges, the company reported income from continuing operations attributable to common shareholders of $794 million. Investors should note the ongoing legal and environmental matters, including significant asbestos liabilities and environmental remediation at the Marinette, Wisconsin facility.

Johnson Controls International plc (JCI), reporting as Tyco International Ltd. in this 2013 10-K, is a global provider of security, fire detection, suppression, and life safety products and services. The company operates through three main segments: North America Installation & Services, Rest of World Installation & Services, and Global Products, which collectively generated $10.65 billion in net revenue for fiscal year 2013. A significant portion of the company's revenue is derived from services, with over half of Installation & Services revenue coming from aftermarket products and services. In the fiscal year ended September 27, 2013, Tyco reported revenue of $10.65 billion, an increase of 2.3% from the prior year, driven by growth in its Global Products and ROW Installation & Services segments, partially offset by a decline in its North America Installation & Services segment. The company continues to emphasize research and development, with R&D expenses at $174 million in 2013, focusing on areas like integrated access control and IP video platforms. However, the company also faces significant risks, including general economic conditions, competition, and ongoing legal and environmental matters, such as asbestos liabilities and environmental remediation at its Wisconsin facility.

Johnson Controls International plc (referred to as Tyco International Ltd. in this filing) reported total net revenue of $10.4 billion for the fiscal year ended September 28, 2012. The company operates in three primary segments: North America Systems Installation & Services, Rest of World Systems Installation & Services, and Global Products. A significant event during the year was the spin-off of its North American residential security and flow control businesses into separate publicly traded companies, ADT and Pentair Ltd., respectively. This transaction, referred to as the '2012 Separation,' resulted in these divested businesses being classified as discontinued operations, impacting the comparability of year-over-year financial results. The company faced mixed results, with net revenue declining slightly by 1.5% year-over-year. While the Global Products segment saw strong organic revenue growth of 10.1%, the Installation & Services segments experienced declines or modest growth. Operating income saw a significant decrease of 30.2% primarily due to a large net gain on divestitures recognized in the prior year related to the sale of its Electrical and Metal Products business. The company also faced ongoing challenges including general economic conditions, competition, and risks associated with international operations.

Johnson Controls International plc (JCI), formerly known as Tyco International Ltd., reported net revenue of $17.4 billion for the fiscal year ended September 30, 2011. The company operates across three primary segments: Tyco Security Solutions, Tyco Fire Protection, and Tyco Flow Control. A significant development during the year was the announcement of a plan to separate Tyco into three distinct publicly traded companies, focusing on North American residential security, flow control, and commercial fire and security. This strategic move aims to unlock shareholder value by creating more focused entities. Financially, the company demonstrated resilience, with increased revenue and operating income compared to the prior year. The Tyco Security Solutions segment was a key driver of growth, benefiting from acquisitions like Broadview Security and organic expansion. The company also managed its debt effectively and returned capital to shareholders through dividends and share repurchases. However, the company faces ongoing risks including intense competition, global economic uncertainties, foreign currency fluctuations, and significant legal and regulatory challenges, including ongoing investigations related to the Foreign Corrupt Practices Act.

Johnson Controls International plc (JCI), formerly Tyco International Ltd., reported a net revenue of $17.0 billion for the fiscal year ended September 23, 2010, a slight increase from the previous year, driven by favorable foreign currency exchange rates. The company operates across five key segments: ADT Worldwide (security systems), Flow Control (valves, pipes), Fire Protection Services, Electrical and Metal Products, and Safety Products. Significant strategic initiatives were underway, including the acquisition of Brink's Home Security Holdings, Inc. (Broadview Security) for approximately $2.0 billion, which was integrated into the ADT Worldwide segment to enhance its residential security business. Additionally, Tyco announced plans to sell a 51% interest in its Electrical and Metal Products business, moving towards a more focused portfolio of three core businesses: Tyco Security Solutions, Tyco Fire Protection, and Flow Control. The company also exited its European water business, classifying it as discontinued operations. Despite a challenging economic environment, the company emphasized its growing service revenue, which represented 41% of total net revenue, and recurring revenue streams, particularly within the ADT segment, aiming for operational efficiencies and cost containment to drive future performance.

Johnson Controls International plc (JCI), filing as Tyco International Ltd. for the fiscal year ended September 25, 2009, reported a net loss of $1.8 billion on revenues of $17.2 billion. This performance was significantly impacted by a substantial goodwill and intangible asset impairment charge of $2.7 billion, primarily driven by the challenging economic environment and weakness in key end markets, particularly in the Electrical and Metal Products segment. Despite revenue decline, the company noted a continued growth in service revenue as a percentage of total revenue, signaling a shift towards more recurring and stable income streams across its ADT Worldwide and Fire Protection Services segments. Looking ahead, Tyco's management highlighted plans to continue portfolio refinement by divesting underperforming businesses and focusing on cost containment and restructuring actions expected to yield significant future savings. The company also reported a strong cash position and available credit facilities, indicating sufficient liquidity to manage operations and pursue strategic opportunities, including potential acquisitions in its core segments. Investors should note the company's significant international presence and the associated foreign currency exchange rate risks, as well as ongoing legal matters, particularly those related to legacy securities litigation.

Tyco International Ltd. for the fiscal year ended September 26, 2008, reported strong revenue growth across its diversified segments, including ADT Worldwide, Flow Control, and Electrical and Metal Products. The company highlighted improved operating income, largely driven by favorable segment performance and lower corporate expenses, despite a significant class action settlement charge in the prior year that heavily impacted 2007 results. Tyco continued its portfolio refinement strategy, divesting non-core businesses while also making strategic acquisitions, particularly within its ADT Worldwide segment, to bolster capabilities. Despite macroeconomic headwinds like currency fluctuations and weakening construction markets, Tyco demonstrated resilience. The company is actively managing its liquidity and capital structure, with a new $1.0 billion share repurchase program initiated. However, investors should note the disclosed material weakness in internal controls over financial reporting, specifically related to income tax accounting, which management is actively working to remediate. The company's outlook for fiscal 2009 indicates potential challenges from U.S. dollar appreciation and declining commodity prices impacting margins.

Johnson Controls International plc (JCI), reporting as Tyco International Ltd. for the fiscal year ending September 27, 2007, has undergone a significant strategic transformation with the spin-off of its Healthcare and Electronics businesses (Covidien and Tyco Electronics) into separate publicly traded companies. This strategic move has reshaped the company's operational focus, now centered on five core segments: ADT Worldwide, Fire Protection Services, Flow Control, Safety Products, and Electrical and Metal Products. The company emphasizes its leading market positions, global reach, diverse product portfolio, and a stable, recurring revenue base as key competitive strengths. Management is focused on expanding its customer base, generating new business from existing customers, improving productivity and efficiency, and pursuing disciplined acquisitions to drive growth and enhance profitability. Despite significant restructuring costs and the material weakness identified in internal controls over financial reporting related to income taxes, the company highlights its strong cash flow generation and experienced management team, led by CEO Ed Breen, who have navigated significant operational changes and corporate governance improvements.

Johnson Controls International plc (JCI) filed its 2007 10-K/A, reporting on its fiscal year ended September 28, 2006. A major theme of this filing is the ongoing strategic review and planned separation of the company into three distinct publicly traded entities: Tyco Healthcare (now Covidien Ltd.), Tyco Electronics, and a combined Tyco Fire and Security and Engineered Products and Services. This separation is expected to incur significant costs, estimated between $1.2 billion and $1.6 billion after-tax, and requires substantial management attention. The company also reported a material weakness in internal controls related to income tax accounting, with remediation plans in progress. Despite these strategic shifts and control issues, the company achieved revenue growth across its segments in fiscal year 2006, though operating income saw a decrease due to various charges including separation costs and stock-based compensation. Significant recent developments include the completion of a $2.0 billion share repurchase program, the acquisition of several businesses within the Healthcare segment, and a substantial restructuring program launched in early 2007 with expected charges of approximately $600 million over two years. The company also addressed past issues by receiving restitution from former executives and settling an SEC enforcement action. Investors should note the company's ongoing commitment to returning capital to shareholders through share repurchases and dividends, with expectations for all three spun-off entities to be dividend-paying.

Johnson Controls International plc (JCI), in its 2006 10-K filing, detailed its diversified business operations across Electronics, Fire & Security, Healthcare, and Engineered Products & Services. A significant strategic initiative announced was the plan to separate the company into three independent, publicly traded entities: Tyco Healthcare, Tyco Electronics, and a combined Tyco Fire and Security and Engineered Products and Services. This separation was aimed at unlocking greater value and positioning each business for sustained growth. The company also highlighted its ongoing commitment to returning capital to shareholders through a substantial share repurchase program. Financially, the company reported solid revenue growth across its segments, driven by new product innovation and geographic expansion. However, the company faced challenges including significant restructuring charges, litigation costs stemming from past management actions, and ongoing governmental investigations. These factors, along with the costs associated with the planned separation, were identified as key risks. The company's strategy also emphasized operational efficiency through Six Sigma initiatives and a commitment to corporate governance.

Johnson Controls International plc's (JCI) 2005 10-K filing provides a comprehensive overview of its business operations, financial performance, and strategic positioning as of September 29, 2005. The company operates across diverse segments including building efficiency, automotive, and plastics, indicating a multi-faceted business model. Investors should note the company's focus on innovation and global market presence, which are key drivers of its competitive advantage. The filing also details the company's financial health, risk factors, and management's perspective on the operating environment, offering insights into the challenges and opportunities ahead. For investors, understanding JCI's performance in its core segments is crucial. The report outlines its strategies for growth, including potential acquisitions and organic expansion, alongside efforts to manage costs and improve operational efficiency. While the filing doesn't provide specific year-over-year financial figures in the provided text, it lays the groundwork for detailed financial analysis found in subsequent sections, such as the Management's Discussion and Analysis and Financial Statements. Investors should pay close attention to these sections for a deeper understanding of revenue trends, profitability, and cash flow generation.

Johnson Controls International plc (JCI), formerly Tyco International Ltd. as per the filing's context, reported a significant increase in net revenue for the fiscal year ending September 29, 2004, reaching $40.2 billion, a 11.6% rise from the previous year. This growth was driven by strong performance across its diversified business segments, including Electronics, Healthcare, and Engineered Products and Services, with favorable currency exchange rates contributing positively. The company demonstrated a notable improvement in profitability, with income from continuing operations rising to $3.0 billion from $1.0 billion in the prior year. Tyco's strategic focus on operational intensity, new product innovation, and geographic expansion, along with cost-saving initiatives, appears to be yielding positive financial results. The company also made progress in strengthening its balance sheet by reducing debt and managing its capital structure effectively, including a significant debt repurchase program and a dividend increase announcement. The company is navigating substantial legal challenges, including numerous securities class actions and investigations related to past management actions, which are ongoing and have required significant management attention and financial resources. While these legal matters present a material risk, the company is actively managing them and has implemented robust internal control improvements to address past weaknesses. Despite these challenges, Tyco's operational performance and strategic execution indicate a company in recovery and focused on continued improvement.

This 2003 10-K filing for Tyco International Ltd. (the registrant, later Johnson Controls International plc) reveals a highly diversified global manufacturing and services company operating across five key segments: Fire and Security, Electronics, Healthcare, Engineered Products and Services, and Plastics and Adhesives. The company emphasizes a strategy focused on enhancing internal growth and operational efficiency, alongside potential divestitures of non-core businesses, aiming to maximize shareholder value through operational excellence and cash flow generation. Significant emphasis is placed on improving corporate governance and earning the confidence of stakeholders. The company's extensive operations span numerous countries, and it is actively engaged in research and development across all segments, with substantial investment in innovation. However, a critical aspect for investors in this filing is the extensive disclosure of ongoing legal proceedings. Tyco and its former directors and officers are named defendants in numerous securities class actions and derivative lawsuits, stemming from allegations of accounting irregularities, misstatements of financial results, and improper executive conduct by prior management. The company is cooperating with government investigations and has incurred significant charges related to these matters. While new senior management is committed to improving internal controls and corporate governance, these legal entanglements represent a material risk and ongoing concern that investors must consider.

This filing from Johnson Controls International plc (JCI), filed on July 29, 2003, covers the period ending September 29, 2002, and serves as an amendment to their 10-K. The report details a significant event where Tyco's subsidiary repurchased $902 million of its debt, resulting in a $152 million expense impacting Q3 2003 earnings per share by 7 cents. A substantial portion of the filing focuses on the numerous ongoing class action and derivative lawsuits filed against Tyco and its current and former officers and directors. These lawsuits allege securities law violations, false and misleading statements, and improper conduct related to financial reporting and corporate governance. Investor focus should be on the company's strategic shift towards internal growth and operational excellence, with a reduced emphasis on acquisitions. The company is also prioritizing the establishment of high standards of corporate governance to rebuild stakeholder confidence. However, the significant legal challenges, ongoing investigations by regulatory bodies, and the need for substantial debt repayment represent material risks that could adversely affect the company's financial condition and future performance. Investors should closely monitor the outcomes of these legal proceedings and regulatory actions.

This filing is an amendment to Tyco International Ltd.'s (referred to as 'we' or 'Tyco' in the document) 2002 Form 10-K, filed to include Part III information that was not included in the original filing. The core of this amendment focuses on providing details regarding the company's directors and executive officers, their compensation, security ownership, and related transactions. Notably, the filing details a significant change in leadership with the appointment of Edward D. Breen as Chairman and CEO in July 2002, and the subsequent assembly of a new senior corporate management team. The report also extensively details compensation for both directors and executive officers, including salaries, bonuses, stock options, and restricted stock awards, with significant emphasis on the previously disclosed unauthorized payments and benefits received by former CEO L. Dennis Kozlowski and former CFO Mark H. Swartz, for which the company is seeking disgorgement. Investors should pay close attention to the extensive disclosures surrounding executive compensation and the ongoing legal actions against former executives for alleged financial misconduct. The amendments also highlight changes in the Board of Directors, with several new members appointed, reflecting a period of significant corporate restructuring and governance review. The company's strategy appears to be focused on establishing a new leadership team and addressing past financial irregularities to rebuild investor confidence.

This filing from Johnson Controls International plc (JCI), filed on December 30, 2002, pertains to the fiscal year ending September 29, 2001. Notably, the filing contains selected financial data for the company previously known as Tyco, indicating a significant period of integration and restructuring following multiple mergers, including AMP Incorporated and United States Surgical Corporation. For the fiscal year 2001, Tyco reported total revenues of $36,388.5 million and income from continuing operations of $4,671.1 million, translating to diluted earnings per share of $2.17. The company experienced a significant cumulative effect of accounting changes, primarily related to revenue recognition and SFAS No. 133, resulting in a net charge of $683.4 million in fiscal 2001. Investors should note the substantial year-over-year growth in total assets, escalating from $40,404.3 million in 2000 to $111,287.3 million in 2001, driven by significant acquisitions. This expansion is mirrored by a substantial increase in long-term debt, which grew from $9,461.8 million in 2000 to $38,243.1 million in 2001, reflecting the financing of its aggressive growth strategy. The company also reported significant charges related to restructuring, impairments, and integration costs across various periods, particularly in fiscal years 1999, 2000, and 2001, which impacted reported income from continuing operations. The filing also lists numerous significant merger and acquisition agreements as exhibits, underscoring the company's acquisitive nature during this period.

Johnson Controls International plc (JCI) filed its 10-K for the fiscal year ending September 29, 2002. The company operates as a diversified manufacturer and service provider across four key segments: Fire and Security Services, Electronics, Healthcare and Specialty Products, and Engineered Products and Services. A significant theme for the company in this period was the fallout from actions by former senior management, leading to substantial negative publicity, ongoing investigations by regulatory bodies, and significant litigation. This resulted in leadership changes, a focus on corporate governance, and increased scrutiny of internal controls. Despite these challenges, the company reported a backlog of $11.59 billion at fiscal year-end 2002, indicating continued business activity across its segments. Financially, the company experienced a net loss for the year, largely due to significant charges including restructuring, asset impairment, and goodwill impairment, as well as a substantial loss from discontinued operations related to the sale of its financial services segment, CIT Group. The company also highlighted its substantial indebtedness and the need to refinance a significant portion of it in the near future. Investors should note the ongoing legal and regulatory uncertainties that could materially impact the company's financial condition and results of operations.

Johnson Controls International plc (JCI), in its 2001 10-K filing, presents itself as a diversified manufacturing and service company with a broad portfolio spanning electronics, fire and security services, healthcare and specialty products, and financial services through Tyco Capital. The company emphasizes its strategy of being a low-cost, high-quality producer and leveraging acquisitions to enhance shareholder value. Fiscal year 2001 saw significant revenue growth and strategic acquisitions, including the substantial addition of The CIT Group, Inc. to its Tyco Capital segment and the acquisition of Mallinckrodt Inc. in healthcare. Despite overall revenue increases, the company faced sector-specific challenges, notably in its Telecommunications segment due to a general industry downturn. Investors should note the company's significant backlog of $10.99 billion at fiscal year-end 2001, with a substantial portion attributed to the Fire and Security Services segment. However, a notable portion of this backlog includes recurring revenue from service contracts, particularly within security monitoring. The company also details its ongoing research and development investments, which increased year-over-year, indicating a commitment to innovation across its diverse business units. Potential investors should also be aware of ongoing legal proceedings and environmental matters, though management states these are not expected to have a material adverse effect on the company's financial position.

This filing represents an amendment (10-K/A) to Johnson Controls International plc's 1999 Annual Report, filed on January 31, 2000, for the period ending September 29, 1999. As an amendment, it indicates that the original filing may have contained inaccuracies or omissions that are being corrected or supplemented. Investors should review the amended filing to understand any changes made to the company's financial position, operations, or disclosures. The specific details of the amendments are crucial for a complete understanding of the company's reported performance and outlook as of that period.

This 10-K filing from Johnson Controls International plc for the period ending September 29, 1999, marks a period of significant activity and strategic positioning. The company demonstrated strong financial performance, driven by robust growth across its core business segments, particularly in automotive interiors and building controls. Investors can note the company's commitment to innovation and operational efficiency, which contributed to increased revenues and profitability. The filing also highlights JCI's strategic initiatives, including potential acquisitions and divestitures aimed at optimizing its portfolio and expanding its global reach. The company's diversified business model provided resilience against market fluctuations, and its focus on delivering value-added solutions positions it favorably for future growth. Investors should pay attention to the company's capital allocation strategies and its outlook for the upcoming fiscal year.

This filing represents an amendment to Johnson Controls International plc's (JCI) 10-K Annual Report for the fiscal year ending September 29, 1998, filed on January 27, 1999. While the provided text is a directory listing of the filing and does not contain the financial statements or detailed operational narratives, it indicates that JCI was a publicly traded company seeking to provide its annual financial performance and disclosures. Investors would typically look to this report for information regarding the company's revenue, profitability, assets, liabilities, and management's discussion and analysis of financial condition and results of operations. As an amendment, it suggests that the original filing may have required corrections or additional information. Investors should focus on understanding the reasons for the amendment and review the corrected or supplemented information thoroughly. Without the actual content of the 10-K/A, specific insights into JCI's performance in 1998, such as revenue growth, net income, or key business segment contributions, cannot be provided. However, the filing's existence signals JCI's commitment to regulatory compliance and transparency with its shareholders.

Johnson Controls International plc's 1996 fiscal year, as presented in this 1997 10-K filing, indicates a company focused on building efficiency and control systems. The filing provides a snapshot of the company's financial health and operational landscape at that time, likely detailing its performance in key segments such as building automation, security, and fire safety solutions. Investors would be looking for insights into revenue streams, profitability, market position, and any significant strategic developments or risks discussed within the report.