Swedish Stirling AB (publ)

DB:R06 Stock Report

Market Cap: €166.2k

Swedish Stirling Past Earnings Performance

Past criteria checks 0/6

Swedish Stirling's earnings have been declining at an average annual rate of -45%, while the Electrical industry saw earnings growing at 27.2% annually. Revenues have been declining at an average rate of 24.7% per year.

Key information

-45.0%

Earnings growth rate

-22.8%

EPS growth rate

Electrical Industry Growth30.3%
Revenue growth rate-24.7%
Return on equityn/a
Net Margin-897.2%
Last Earnings Update31 Dec 2023

Recent past performance updates

Recent updates

Revenue & Expenses Breakdown

How Swedish Stirling makes and spends money. Based on latest reported earnings, on an LTM basis.


Earnings and Revenue History

DB:R06 Revenue, expenses and earnings (SEK Millions)
DateRevenueEarningsG+A ExpensesR&D Expenses
31 Dec 237-63370
30 Sep 234-368570
30 Jun 230-603660
31 Mar 231-629770
31 Dec 2211-635840
30 Sep 2232-344810
30 Jun 2243-116810
31 Mar 2258-83750
31 Dec 2167-69730
30 Sep 2161-68660
30 Jun 2158-73630
31 Mar 2153-76580
31 Dec 2053-73550
30 Sep 2052-143530
30 Jun 2055-132500
31 Mar 2055-127510
31 Dec 1945-127480
30 Sep 1944-44450
30 Jun 1948-38440
31 Mar 1952-30370
31 Dec 1857-22300
30 Sep 1853-16240
30 Jun 1846-12210
31 Mar 1838-10180
31 Dec 1732-6160
30 Sep 1725-6150
30 Jun 1723-7160
31 Mar 1722-8160
31 Dec 1621-8170
31 Dec 1523-15120
31 Dec 143-660
31 Dec 130-540

Quality Earnings: R06 is currently unprofitable.

Growing Profit Margin: R06 is currently unprofitable.


Free Cash Flow vs Earnings Analysis


Past Earnings Growth Analysis

Earnings Trend: R06 is unprofitable, and losses have increased over the past 5 years at a rate of 45% per year.

Accelerating Growth: Unable to compare R06's earnings growth over the past year to its 5-year average as it is currently unprofitable

Earnings vs Industry: R06 is unprofitable, making it difficult to compare its past year earnings growth to the Electrical industry (20.5%).


Return on Equity

High ROE: R06's liabilities exceed its assets, so it is difficult to calculate its Return on Equity.


Return on Assets


Return on Capital Employed


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