Norris Industries, Inc.

OTCPK:NRIS Stock Report

Market Cap: US$2.7m

Norris Industries Past Earnings Performance

Past criteria checks 0/6

Norris Industries has been growing earnings at an average annual rate of 34.1%, while the Oil and Gas industry saw earnings growing at 38.6% annually. Revenues have been declining at an average rate of 4.6% per year.

Key information

34.1%

Earnings growth rate

34.4%

EPS growth rate

Oil and Gas Industry Growth33.7%
Revenue growth rate-4.6%
Return on equityn/a
Net Margin-182.2%
Last Earnings Update31 Aug 2024

Recent past performance updates

No updates

Recent updates

Revenue & Expenses Breakdown

How Norris Industries makes and spends money. Based on latest reported earnings, on an LTM basis.


Earnings and Revenue History

OTCPK:NRIS Revenue, expenses and earnings (USD Millions)
DateRevenueEarningsG+A ExpensesR&D Expenses
31 Aug 240-100
31 May 240-100
29 Feb 240-100
30 Nov 230-100
31 Aug 230-100
31 May 230-100
28 Feb 231-100
30 Nov 221000
31 Aug 221000
31 May 220000
28 Feb 220000
30 Nov 210-100
31 Aug 210-100
31 May 210-100
28 Feb 210-100
30 Nov 200-300
31 Aug 200-300
31 May 200-300
29 Feb 201-310
30 Nov 191-110
31 Aug 190-110
31 May 190-110
28 Feb 190-110
30 Nov 180-110
31 Aug 180-110
31 May 180-210
28 Feb 180-310
30 Nov 170-330
31 Aug 170-320
31 May 170-220
28 Feb 170-220
30 Nov 160-110
31 Aug 160-110
31 May 160010
29 Feb 160000
30 Nov 150000
31 Aug 150000
31 May 150000

Quality Earnings: NRIS is currently unprofitable.

Growing Profit Margin: NRIS is currently unprofitable.


Free Cash Flow vs Earnings Analysis


Past Earnings Growth Analysis

Earnings Trend: NRIS is unprofitable, but has reduced losses over the past 5 years at a rate of 34.1% per year.

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

Earnings vs Industry: NRIS is unprofitable, making it difficult to compare its past year earnings growth to the Oil and Gas industry (-28%).


Return on Equity

High ROE: NRIS'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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