ANDG - Andersen Stock Analysis | Stock Taper
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Andersen

ANDG

Andersen NYSE
$23.15 1.45% (+0.33)

Market Cap $2.57 B
52w High $27.51
52w Low $18.12
P/E -13.78
Volume 171.45K
Outstanding Shares 110.95M

Income Statement

Period Revenue Operating Expense Net Income Net Profit Margin Earnings Per Share EBITDA
Q3-2025 $284.29M $40.48M $111.11M 39.08% $10.1 $121.64M
Q2-2025 $175.99M $53.88M $-95.98M -54.54% $-8.73 $-100.81M
Q1-2025 $208.07M $35.36M $50.58M 24.31% $4.6 $56.94M
Q4-2024 $142.41M $32.96M $-9.71M -6.81% $-0.88 $-7.69M
Q3-2024 $247.62M $31.08M $97.62M 39.42% $8.87 $101.42M

What's going well?

Revenue soared 62% and the company swung from a big loss to a $111 million profit. Margins are now very healthy, and costs are under tight control. This looks like a major operational improvement.

What's concerning?

Interest expense jumped sharply, which could be a risk if debt keeps rising. The business has shown big swings in performance, so consistency is still a question. Some expense details (like R&D and marketing) are missing.

Balance Statement

Period Cash & Short-term Total Assets Total Liabilities Total Equity
Q3-2025 $176.92M $563.07M $610.83M $-4.8M
Q2-2025 $88.19M $412.64M $214.29M $198.35M
Q4-2024 $110.48M $398.77M $202.53M $196.25M
Q4-2023 $90.32M $369.48M $191.98M $177.5M

What's financially strong about this company?

Cash and short-term investments doubled, and the company has plenty of current assets to cover near-term bills. Most assets are tangible and liquid, with little tied up in inventory or intangibles.

What are the financial risks or weaknesses?

Debt exploded to over four times assets, and equity turned negative, meaning the company now owes more than it owns. The sharp rise in payables and drop in deferred revenue are also red flags.

Cash Flow Statement

Period Net Income Cash From Operations Cash From Investing Cash From Financing Net Change Free Cash Flow
Q3-2025 $111.11M $40.02M $119K $-51.24M $-11.1M $38.07M
Q4-2024 $-9.71M $53.35M $-5.11M $-40.18M $8.06M $52.14M
Q3-2024 $97.62M $46.67M $-777K $-21.88M $24.02M $45.98M

What's strong about this company's cash flow?

The company is still generating positive cash from operations and has enough cash on hand to cover near-term needs. Debt is being paid down and there is no reliance on outside funding.

What are the cash flow concerns?

Cash flow from operations and free cash flow both fell sharply, mainly due to customers paying slower and more cash tied up in working capital. Shareholder payouts are higher than free cash flow, making them unsustainable if trends continue.

5-Year Trend Analysis

A comprehensive look at Andersen's financial evolution and strategic trajectory over the past five years.

+ Strengths

Andersen combines strong revenue momentum, robust cash generation, and a solid, low-leverage balance sheet with a clear strategic positioning in tax and advisory services. Its independence, global network, and culture of stewardship and quality help drive high client retention and support a reputation for trustworthiness. Growing free cash flow, rising dividends, and ample liquidity provide financial flexibility to fund technology investments and expansion while absorbing short-term volatility.

! Risks

The most notable risk is the sharp deterioration in operating profit, driven by costs growing faster than revenue, which raises questions about cost discipline and the payback from recent investments. Net income currently benefits from non-operating items, which may not be repeatable. Rising capital spending and higher dividends increase the demands on cash, and planned global expansion and M&A introduce integration and execution risks. In a highly competitive, talent-driven, and regulation-sensitive industry, any missteps in technology adoption, culture, or risk management could quickly pressure margins and growth.

Outlook

The overall outlook appears cautiously constructive. Andersen has the demand, cash flow, and balance sheet strength to pursue its growth strategy in AI-enabled tax and advisory services and to deepen its global footprint. If the company can bring operating costs back into line and demonstrate that recent spending translates into sustainable, higher-quality earnings, its financial profile could improve meaningfully. Conversely, if cost pressures persist or the competitive and regulatory environment turns less favorable, profitability could fall back toward the sector average or below, even with solid top-line growth. The coming periods will be important in clarifying which of these paths dominates.