B
ridgemarq Real Estate Services' latest financials reveal a complex picture. On one hand, the company's revenue soared to CA$350.7m, a significant increase from FY 2023's CA$302.2m. However, this growth came at a cost: a net loss of CA$10.3m, a staggering 358% decline from the previous year's profit.
The company's earnings per share (EPS) also took a hit, plummeting to a CA$1.09 loss from FY 2023's CA$0.42 profit. This downturn is reflected in the stock's performance, with shares down 3.4% over the past week.
While revenue exceeded analyst estimates by a wide margin, EPS surpassed expectations by only 17%. Looking ahead, the company's revenue is expected to decline by an average of 73% annually over the next two years, a stark contrast to the Real Estate industry in Canada, which is projected to grow by 6.4%.
As investors consider Bridgemarq Real Estate Services' prospects, it's essential to acknowledge the inherent risks involved. Our analysis has identified five warning signs, including at least four that warrant attention. Understanding these red flags should be a crucial part of your investment decision-making process.
Please note that this article is for informational purposes only and does not constitute financial advice. We aim to provide long-term focused analysis driven by fundamental data, but our methodology may not account for the latest price-sensitive company announcements or qualitative factors.
realestate
Bridgemarq Real Estate Surpasses 2024 Earnings Projections
Bridgemarq Real Estate Services (TSE:BRE) Releases FY 2024 Results: CA$350.7m Revenue
Read More - realestate
realestate
Frost Brown Todd Earns Spot on 2026 Best Law Firms List
87 FBT practice groups honored by The Best Law Firms in America 2026, including 24 nationally ranked practices.
Read More - realestate
realestate
Terra NE Florida Realtor Invite for Yellow Ribbon & Military Families
Golf tournament unites NE Florida realtors for competition, giving back, and pro Aron Price, presented by Terra Innovations.
Read More
realestate
More Out‑Movers Than In‑Movers in Flood‑Prone U.S., First Since 2019
High-flood-risk counties lost nearly 30,000 residents last year, first net outflow since 2019.