Biomerica 2025 Q4 Earnings Sharp Earnings Decline Amid Widening Net Loss

Biomerica (BMRA) released its fiscal 2025 Q4 earnings on August 29, 2025, revealing a challenging quarter marked by a significant drop in revenue and a steep increase in net losses. The results fell short of expectations, with the company posting a wider-than-expected loss and offering no new financial guidance.

Biomerica's total revenue for Q4 2025 dropped by 32.9% year-over-year to $749,000, compared to $1.12 million in the same period of 2024. The earnings report revealed a deepening financial struggle, with the company’s net loss expanding to $-1.54 million in 2025 Q4, up from $-1.42 million in 2024. On a per-share basis, the loss widened to $0.61 from $0.08, representing a 617.6% increase in losses. This marks the 10th consecutive year of losses in the corresponding quarter, underscoring persistent financial challenges.

Biomerica’s stock price has shown mixed short-term performance, rising 0.64% during the latest trading day, but declining 9.80% over the past week and 11.08% month-to-date. Investors who purchased shares after the revenue decline were met with poor returns, as the 30-day strategy yielded a negative CAGR of -54.09%, with a Sharpe ratio of -0.38 and a maximum drawdown of 0.00%, highlighting the high risk and poor returns associated with post-earnings trading in the stock.

The company’s CEO acknowledged the ongoing difficulties in maintaining consistent revenue growth, citing market dynamics and internal operational constraints as key factors. Strategic priorities included enhancing diagnostic product offerings and optimizing supply chain efficiency to support long-term growth. However, the CEO did not provide forward-looking financial guidance during the earnings call, leaving investors without clear expectations for revenue, EPS, or capital expenditure.

In the Nigerian news sphere, the Punch newspaper on August 29 reported on a range of developments, including a two-day power outage in Anambra and Enugu, a suspected kidnapper arrested in Benue, and political shifts in Nigerian states such as Jigawa and Ondo. These events reflect the broader challenges and changes occurring in the region.

GTBank announced a N365.9 billion capital injection, signaling a strategic move to strengthen its financial position, while NEITI supported Ojulari in reform efforts. In politics, the APC faced internal party challenges, with key figures rallying for President Bola Tinubu in the 2027 election and others defecting to rival parties. The week’s news also included a significant increase in African airlines' cargo demand, as reported by IATA, reflecting growing trade across the continent.