Mangoceuticals (MGRX) reported its fiscal 2025 Q2 earnings on August 14, 2025. The company saw a modest 3.0% year-over-year revenue increase but continued to face significant financial challenges.
Mangoceuticals posted total revenue of $168,109 in Q2 2025, a 3.0% rise from $163,163 in the same period a year earlier. The company’s revenue was driven by a single consolidated figure, with no detailed segment breakdown provided. The overall earnings performance fell short of expectations, with no forward guidance offered by the company.
The company narrowed its per-share loss to $0.57 in Q2 2025 from $1.37 in Q2 2024, a 58.4% improvement. However, the net loss widened to $5.42 million, up from $2.39 million a year ago—a 126.5% increase. The company has reported losses for three consecutive years in the same quarter, signaling ongoing financial stress.
Mangoceuticals’ stock price continued its downward trend, falling 4.24% on the latest trading day and 14.13% for the week. However, it managed a 7.48% gain month-to-date.
The post-earnings trading
, which involved purchasing shares following the quarter’s revenue growth and holding for 30 days, proved disastrous. The approach yielded a -94.12% return, sharply underperforming the benchmark return of 57.87%. The excess return was -151.99%, and the CAGR was -70.75%. The strategy also displayed extreme volatility (169.02%) and a maximum drawdown of 0.00%, highlighting its high risk and ineffectiveness.
The CEO acknowledged ongoing operational and financial challenges, including declining revenue from online marketing and the need for strategic shifts. While the company is pivoting toward AI-driven services and non-digital segments, these efforts have yet to produce meaningful results. The CEO expressed cautious optimism but did not provide clear expectations or targets for future performance.
Mangoceuticals did not release any forward-looking guidance during the earnings call, leaving investors without concrete metrics or strategic direction from management.
Additional News In recent news unrelated to
, Nigeria’s political landscape saw continued tensions with the PDP and APC rejecting a Canadian court’s labeling of the parties as terrorist organizations. Meanwhile, security concerns persisted with the EFCC arraigning suspects in a sting operation and Lagos police cracking down on an armed robber operating from a refuse dump. The D’Tigress basketball team made history as the first African team to rank among FIBA’s top 10, showcasing Nigeria’s growing sports presence.
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