Sparta Capital Past Earnings Performance

Past criteria checks 0/6

Sparta Capital has been growing earnings at an average annual rate of 5.2%, while the Machinery industry saw earnings growing at 11.5% annually. Revenues have been declining at an average rate of 2.8% per year.

Key information

5.2%

Earnings growth rate

10.8%

EPS growth rate

Machinery Industry Growth8.8%
Revenue growth rate-2.8%
Return on equityn/a
Net Margin-3.9%
Last Earnings Update31 Mar 2024

Recent past performance updates

No updates

Recent updates

Revenue & Expenses Breakdown

How Sparta Capital makes and spends money. Based on latest reported earnings, on an LTM basis.


Earnings and Revenue History

OTCPK:SCAX.F Revenue, expenses and earnings (CAD Millions)
DateRevenueEarningsG+A ExpensesR&D Expenses
31 Mar 249050
31 Dec 2310050
30 Sep 239050
30 Jun 238-150
31 Mar 238-150
31 Dec 227-140
30 Sep 226-140
30 Jun 226-140
31 Mar 226-140
31 Dec 215-140
30 Sep 215-140
30 Jun 215-130
31 Mar 214-130
31 Dec 205-130
30 Sep 205-130
30 Jun 207-130
31 Mar 209-140
31 Dec 199-150
30 Sep 1911-170
30 Jun 1911-170
31 Mar 1911-170
31 Dec 1812-180
30 Sep 1811-180
30 Jun 1811-270
31 Mar 189-250
31 Dec 179-240
30 Sep 177-230
30 Jun 176050
31 Mar 178040
31 Dec 165030
30 Sep 165020
30 Jun 163010
31 Mar 160-110
31 Dec 151-110
30 Sep 150000
30 Jun 150000
31 Mar 150000
31 Dec 140000
30 Sep 140000
30 Jun 140000
31 Mar 140-100
31 Dec 130-110

Quality Earnings: SCAX.F is currently unprofitable.

Growing Profit Margin: SCAX.F is currently unprofitable.


Free Cash Flow vs Earnings Analysis


Past Earnings Growth Analysis

Earnings Trend: SCAX.F is unprofitable, but has reduced losses over the past 5 years at a rate of 5.2% per year.

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

Earnings vs Industry: SCAX.F is unprofitable, making it difficult to compare its past year earnings growth to the Machinery industry (9.4%).


Return on Equity

High ROE: SCAX.F'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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