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TGHL

The GrowHub Limited Class A Ordinary Shares

TGHL

The GrowHub Limited Class A Ordinary Shares • NASDAQ
$0.54 ▲ 0.69% (+0.00)
Market Cap $13.55 M
52w High $4.25
52w Low $0.51
Dividend Yield 0%
P/E -7.68
Volume 35.50K
Outstanding Shares 25.19M

Income Statement

Period Revenue Operating Expense Net Income Net Profit Margin Earnings Per Share EBITDA

Balance Statement

Period Cash & Short-term Total Assets Total Liabilities Total Equity
Q4-2024 $546.288K ▲ $4.291M ▲ $5.962M ▲ $-1.67M ▼
Q2-2024 $60.304K $3.533M $4.276M $-742.417K

Cash Flow Statement

Period Net Income Cash From Operations Cash From Investing Cash From Financing Net Change Free Cash Flow

Five-Year Company Overview

Income Statement

Income Statement The historical income statement looks like that of a very early‑stage or SPAC‑type company: essentially no meaningful revenue and small but consistent losses per share over the past few years. This suggests the business has been in setup, development, or deal‑making mode rather than in full commercial operation. Going forward, the key thing to watch is when and how quickly real recurring revenue starts to appear, and whether operating costs grow faster or slower than that revenue ramp.

Balance Sheet

Balance Sheet The reported balance sheet is extremely light, with negligible debt and no detailed asset or cash figures shown in this dataset. That usually points either to incomplete reporting for the pre‑IPO period or a structure more like an empty SPAC shell than an operating company with significant hard assets. In practical terms, it means investors will need to pay close attention to post‑listing disclosures: how much cash the business actually has, how much new capital it raises, and how dependent it is on external funding to execute its growth plans.

Cash Flow

Cash Flow The cash flow line items are effectively blank, with no operating, investing, or free cash flow trends visible. That is typical for a SPAC vehicle or a company that has not yet started commercial operations in a meaningful way, but it also means there is no historical record yet of how much cash the business consumes each year. After listing, a key focus will be whether cash burn stays controlled as the company invests in product development, market expansion, and its innovation initiatives, and how long its cash runway realistically lasts.

Competitive Edge

Competitive Edge TGHL is positioning itself as a specialized technology provider to the food and agriculture supply chain, focusing on traceability, authenticity, and sustainability. Its edge comes from combining blockchain for tamper‑proof tracking, AI for anomaly detection and analytics, and tools for carbon footprint management in one integrated platform. The business also leans on strategic partnerships with governments and industry bodies in Asia‑Pacific, which can open doors and create credibility. However, the market for supply‑chain and traceability software is crowded, and many large tech and logistics players are targeting similar problems. TGHL’s long‑term competitive strength will depend on how well it can convert pilot projects and partnerships into broad adoption, and whether its niche focus in food and agriculture proves defensible against bigger, better‑funded competitors.

Innovation and R&D

Innovation and R&D Innovation is clearly at the center of TGHL’s story. The company is building a SaaS platform that blends blockchain, AI analytics, anti‑counterfeiting tags, and carbon tracking, with a tiered pricing model that can appeal to both small producers and large enterprises. It plans to expand its AI work into predictive analytics, supply‑chain optimization, and more advanced environmental reporting. The planned Innovation Centre in Western Australia adds another layer, potentially acting as a hub for new products and collaborations in food technology. The main unknown is not whether the ideas are novel—they are—but how efficiently the company can turn this R&D and partnership activity into scalable, profitable offerings, and how disciplined it will be in managing development costs as it grows.

Summary

TGHL looks like a concept‑rich, pre‑revenue or very early‑revenue technology story built around blockchain and AI for food and agriculture supply chains, coming to market via a SPAC path. The qualitative side—technology vision, ESG alignment, and government and industry partnerships—appears strong and differentiated, especially in Asia‑Pacific and in niche, high‑value product categories where traceability really matters. On the quantitative side, the historical financials offer almost no visibility: there is no revenue track record, no clear picture of cash flows, and only a very light balance sheet shown in this dataset. That combination means the main risks are execution and funding: winning paying customers at scale, keeping costs under control, and maintaining sufficient capital to support R&D and expansion. Future filings after the IPO will be crucial to assess whether the business is transitioning from promising technology platform to a sustainable operating company with recurring revenue and a clear path toward profitability.

NEWS

September 9, 2025 · 9:00 AM UTC

THE GROWHUB LIMITED Signs MoU with the Government of the Republic of Srpska to Pursue ESG Initiatives and Traceability Solution Implementation

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