SHMD - SCHMID Group N.V. C... Stock Analysis | Stock Taper
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SCHMID Group N.V. Class A Ordinary Shares

SHMD

SCHMID Group N.V. Class A Ordinary Shares NASDAQ
$6.46 -4.15% (-0.28)

Market Cap $278.18 M
52w High $10.65
52w Low $2.00
P/E -6.04
Volume 210.48K
Outstanding Shares 43.06M

Income Statement

Period Revenue Operating Expense Net Income Net Profit Margin Earnings Per Share EBITDA
Q2-2025 $18.45M $13.92M $-11.53M -62.5% $-0.24 $-5.77M
Q2-2024 $14.85M $37.88M $-37.47M -252.3% $-0.99 $-34.52M
Q4-2023 $49.78M $11.11K $1.52M 3.06% $0.04 $4.09M
Q2-2023 $0 $4.24M $-3.58M 0% $-0.13 $-3.58M
Q4-2022 $0 $331.26K $4.95M 0% $0.17 $4.95M

What's going well?

Sales are up 24% and the net loss is much smaller than last quarter. The company is moving in the right direction on the bottom line, and earnings per share improved.

What's concerning?

Gross profit turned negative, meaning the company is losing money on each sale. Overhead costs have more than doubled, and share dilution is hurting existing shareholders.

Balance Statement

Period Cash & Short-term Total Assets Total Liabilities Total Equity
Q2-2025 $2.88M $130.96M $195.08M $-64.89M
Q2-2024 $3.01M $113.77M $167.94M $-54.83M
Q4-2023 $5.71M $106.58M $124.42M $-25.2M
Q2-2023 $444.06K $77.45M $17.69M $59.76M
Q2-2022 $5.71M $218.46M $15.88M $202.58M

What's financially strong about this company?

Customers are prepaying more for future products or services, which provides some upfront cash. The company also reduced goodwill, lowering risk of future accounting write-downs.

What are the financial risks or weaknesses?

Debt has soared, equity is deeply negative, and cash is dangerously low compared to bills coming due. Receivables and inventory are piling up, which could mean trouble collecting cash or moving products.

Cash Flow Statement

Period Net Income Cash From Operations Cash From Investing Cash From Financing Net Change Free Cash Flow
Q2-2024 $-74.93K $0 $0 $0 $0 $0
Q4-2023 $-541.64K $466.93K $21.08M $-21.63M $-83.89K $466.93K
Q2-2023 $-1.79M $1.28M $-3.52M $3.08M $839.17K $1.28M
Q4-2022 $4.94M $-87.2K $0 $0 $-87.2K $-87.2K
Q2-2022 $521.13K $-96.9K $0 $0 $-96.9K $-96.9K

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

Net losses have shrunk significantly compared to last quarter, and there is no cash burn from operations this quarter.

What are the cash flow concerns?

The company has no cash left, no cash coming in from operations, and no sign of new funding—this is a critical situation.

5-Year Trend Analysis

A comprehensive look at SCHMID Group N.V. Class A Ordinary Shares's financial evolution and strategic trajectory over the past five years.

+ Strengths

SHMD has engineered a rapid shift from losses to solid profitability, with strong operating and EBITDA margins now supporting positive cash generation. It holds deep technical expertise and a sizable IP portfolio in specialized, high‑growth segments like advanced packaging, glass substrates, and photovoltaic equipment. Long‑term customer relationships, turnkey solutions, and a global service footprint strengthen its competitive position. Recent deleveraging and improved operating cash flow have also reduced some financial risk compared with the past.

! Risks

The balance sheet remains a key concern, with a history of negative and volatile equity, still‑tight liquidity, and dependence on external funding. Cash flow, while improved, has been supported by unusually low capital spending and one‑off items, raising questions about its durability as the company resumes normal investment. Rising overhead costs and a recent dip in revenue highlight sensitivity to growth rates and cost control. Operationally, SHMD faces intense technological competition, cyclical demand from its customers, and potential geopolitical and supply‑chain disruptions in its core markets.

Outlook

The overall picture is of a specialized industrial technology company with meaningful strengths in innovation and a promising position in AI‑related and renewable‑energy equipment, but with a financial profile that is still in recovery. If SHMD can sustain its new level of profitability, gradually normalize investment in growth assets, and continue to strengthen the balance sheet, it could be well placed to benefit from long‑term industry trends. Conversely, any combination of slower order intake, cost overruns, or renewed balance sheet strain could quickly test the resilience of its recent turnaround. The outlook therefore combines attractive structural opportunities with above‑average execution and financial risk.