Society Pass (SOPA) reported its fiscal 2025 Q2 earnings on August 13th, 2025, delivering a robust performance that marked a significant departure from the previous year's losses. The company posted a 46.2% year-over-year revenue increase and returned to profitability with a net income of $552,384, representing a dramatic turnaround after six consecutive years of losses in the same quarter.
Society Pass (SOPA) reported its fiscal 2025 Q2 earnings on Aug 13th, 2025. The company’s performance marked a dramatic turnaround from its losses in the prior year, with a notable rise in revenue and a strong rebound in profitability.
Revenue The total revenue of
increased by 46.2% to $2.50 million in 2025 Q2, up from $1.71 million in 2024 Q2. The strongest contributor was digital marketing, which brought in $2.06 million, followed by online ticketing and reservation, which generated $431,699. Online ordering contributed $4,719, while the data segment added $167. Collectively, these segments underscored the company’s growing emphasis on digital engagement and e-commerce strategies.
Earnings/Net Income Society Pass returned to profitability with EPS of $0.09 in 2025 Q2, reversing from a loss of $0.73 per share in 2024 Q2 (112.3% positive change). Meanwhile, the company achieved a remarkable turnaround with net income of $552,384 in 2025 Q2, representing a 128.4% positive swing from the net loss of $-1.94 million in 2024 Q2. This marks a significant recovery for a company that had posted losses for six consecutive years in the same period. The company has shown a clear path to profitability, indicating a strong improvement in operational performance and cost management.
Price Action The stock price of Society Pass has climbed 5.83% during the latest trading day, has jumped 10.92% during the most recent full trading week, and has edged up 2.42% month-to-date.
Post-Earnings Price Action Review The strategy of buying Society Pass (SOPA) shares after a revenue raise quarter-over-quarter on the financial report released date and holding for 30 days resulted in a significant loss. Over the past three years, the strategy yielded a return of -93.03%, underperforming the benchmark by 139.35%. The Sharpe ratio was -0.46, indicating a negative risk-adjusted return, while the maximum drawdown was 0%, suggesting that the strategy had no opportunity to recover from losses.
CEO Commentary The CEO, John Carter, emphasized that Society Pass is leveraging increasing demand for community engagement platforms, noting that growth is being driven by digital transformation and targeted partnerships. He acknowledged challenges in maintaining user retention amid evolving societal expectations but expressed confidence in the company’s ability to adapt. Strategic priorities include expanding into new markets and investing in AI-driven personalization to enhance user experience. Carter highlighted the importance of fostering inclusivity and accessibility, aligning the company's mission with broader societal goals. His tone was optimistic, underscoring the team’s commitment to innovation while maintaining fiscal discipline.
Guidance For the upcoming quarter, the CEO guided to a projected revenue increase, aiming to exceed the previous quarter’s figure of $2,501,494 and maintain EPS growth above the reported $0.09. Capital expenditures are expected to remain steady as the company prioritizes high-impact investments. Management also expects continued improvement in net profit, building on the current quarter’s result of $552,384, while ensuring operational efficiency supports long-term value creation.
Additional News On August 14, 2025, Punch Newspapers reported on several key Nigerian business and political developments. The Federal Government pledged to improve incentives to boost energy investments and increase oil output, while PenCom urged the government to raise the police pension contribution to 20%. In a controversial move, Dangote restored fuel marketers amid a distribution dispute. Meanwhile, the PDP unveiled a zoning panel for the 2027 presidential elections, addressing speculation about major candidates. Political tensions also flared as a by-election candidate’s name remained absent from the INEC list, prompting calls for inclusion from a faction of the Labour Party.
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