GS Holdings Past Earnings Performance

Past criteria checks 0/6

GS Holdings's earnings have been declining at an average annual rate of -65.6%, while the Commercial Services industry saw earnings growing at 24% annually. Revenues have been declining at an average rate of 35.3% per year.

Key information

-65.6%

Earnings growth rate

-66.0%

EPS growth rate

Commercial Services Industry Growth18.6%
Revenue growth rate-35.3%
Return on equityn/a
Net Margin-71.7%
Last Earnings Update30 Sep 2024

Recent past performance updates

Recent updates

Revenue & Expenses Breakdown

How GS Holdings makes and spends money. Based on latest reported earnings, on an LTM basis.


Earnings and Revenue History

Catalist:43A Revenue, expenses and earnings (SGD Millions)
DateRevenueEarningsG+A ExpensesR&D Expenses
30 Sep 2410-7120
30 Jun 2410-14210
31 Mar 2410-14220
31 Dec 239-14220
30 Sep 239-13120
30 Jun 238-630
31 Mar 237-630
31 Dec 227-630
30 Sep 224-1030
30 Jun 223-1030
31 Mar 224-1030
31 Dec 216-930
30 Sep 2111040
30 Jun 2114040
31 Mar 2114040
31 Dec 2014050
30 Sep 2022550
30 Jun 20301050
31 Mar 20331350
31 Dec 19361650
30 Jun 197700
31 Mar 193400
31 Dec 180010
30 Sep 189-330
30 Jun 1810-330
31 Mar 1810-440
31 Dec 1710-440
30 Sep 1710-440
30 Jun 1710-440
31 Mar 179-340
31 Dec 169-240
30 Sep 168-240
30 Jun 167-240
31 Mar 167-240
31 Dec 156-230
30 Sep 155-220
30 Jun 155-120
31 Mar 154-110
31 Dec 142-110
31 Dec 133-110

Quality Earnings: 43A is currently unprofitable.

Growing Profit Margin: 43A is currently unprofitable.


Free Cash Flow vs Earnings Analysis


Past Earnings Growth Analysis

Earnings Trend: 43A is unprofitable, and losses have increased over the past 5 years at a rate of 65.6% per year.

Accelerating Growth: Unable to compare 43A's earnings growth over the past year to its 5-year average as it is currently unprofitable

Earnings vs Industry: 43A is unprofitable, making it difficult to compare its past year earnings growth to the Commercial Services industry (15.8%).


Return on Equity

High ROE: 43A'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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