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ACCL

Acco Group Holdings Limited Ordinary Shares

ACCL

Acco Group Holdings Limited Ordinary Shares NASDAQ
$4.01 -1.47% (-0.06)

Market Cap $55.74 M
52w High $5.00
52w Low $2.10
Dividend Yield 0%
P/E 57.29
Volume 9.00K
Outstanding Shares 13.90M

Income Statement

Period Revenue Operating Expense Net Income Net Profit Margin Earnings Per Share EBITDA
Q4-2024 $335.499K $70.295K $72.082K 21.485% $0.005 $89.145K
Q2-2024 $289.222K $65.819K $77.615K 26.836% $0.006 $96.19K
Q4-2023 $269.469K $69.786K $49.358K 18.317% $0.004 $60.51K

Balance Statement

Period Cash & Short-term Total Assets Total Liabilities Total Equity
Q4-2024 $254.305K $411.561K $191.612K $219.948K
Q2-2024 $261.091K $342.735K $195.635K $147.099K

Cash Flow Statement

Period Net Income Cash From Operations Cash From Investing Cash From Financing Net Change Free Cash Flow
Q4-2024 $72.082K $46.62K $-2.469K $-52.156K $-6.786K $44.15K
Q2-2024 $77.615K $129.181K $0 $-72.543K $261.091K $129.179K
Q4-2023 $49.358K $14.639K $-170 $-40.357K $0 $14.47K

Five-Year Company Overview

Income Statement

Income Statement Public financial history is extremely limited, and the data shown is essentially blank, which is common for a very new listing. That means it’s hard to judge revenue growth, margins, or profitability trends at this stage. The story here is less about current earnings performance and more about how well the company can scale its technology‑enabled services over time. Until fuller results are disclosed, any view of its income statement quality remains highly uncertain.


Balance Sheet

Balance Sheet The balance sheet data provided is also effectively empty, so we cannot assess the company’s financial strength, debt load, or liquidity. As a freshly listed company, it likely has a capital infusion from the IPO, but we do not see how that sits against its obligations, assets, or equity base. In short, there is no clear read yet on how sturdy or conservative its financial foundation is.


Cash Flow

Cash Flow There is no meaningful cash flow information available, so we cannot tell whether the business is currently self‑funding, burning cash to grow, or somewhere in between. For a service and technology‑oriented business, patterns in operating cash flow and spending on technology and systems will be important, but those patterns are not visible from the data provided. Future filings will be key to understanding the company’s cash discipline and sustainability.


Competitive Edge

Competitive Edge Acco operates in a traditional, fragmented corporate services market and tries to stand out by being much more technology‑driven than many small, manual competitors. Its strengths appear to be efficiency, digital client tools, and an integrated service bundle across Hong Kong and Singapore. However, the tools it uses—cloud, automation, AI, messaging integrations—are widely accessible, so the edge may be more about execution and service quality than about unique technology. The moat looks early‑stage and still needs to be proven over time as others can copy similar methods.


Innovation and R&D

Innovation and R&D Innovation is clearly central to the company’s pitch. It emphasizes automation, AI‑supported workflows, digital communication channels, and secure, cloud‑based document handling. Looking ahead, it plans to weave generative AI more deeply into its services and expand geographically, including into the U.S. The main opportunity is to turn relatively standard corporate services into a smoother, more automated experience; the main risk is that competitors can adopt similar tools, so the company must keep iterating rather than relying on a one‑time tech push.


Summary

Acco Group Holdings is an early‑stage public company with a technology‑first approach to a very traditional industry. The investment story so far is driven more by strategy—automation, AI integration, cross‑border coverage, and international expansion—than by a visible financial track record, because revenue, profit, and cash flow data are not yet meaningfully disclosed. If the company executes well, it could benefit from the continued digitalization of corporate services and growing cross‑border business activity. On the other hand, the lack of detailed financials, the ease with which others can access similar technologies, and the challenges of global expansion all introduce significant uncertainty that will only be clarified as more operating and financial history becomes available.