Dick's Sporting Goods - Quarterly Earnings & Financial data

Income Statement (USD)

Balance Sheet (USD)

Cash Flow (USD)

EPS

Financial Highlights for Dick's Sporting Goods in Q4 '25

Dick's Sporting Goods reported a revenue of 4.17B, which is a 14.3% change from the previous quarter. An increase in revenue typically indicates growing demand for the company's products or services. This positive change in revenue is a good sign, suggesting that the company's sales are moving in the right direction.

Gross Profit stood at 1.38B, marking a 2.2% change since the last quarter. Gross profit showcases the efficiency in production and sales processes.

Cost of Revenue was 2.79B, a 21.4% difference from the previous quarter. A rising cost of revenue may suggest increased production or sales costs, which can impact margins. However, if accompanied by a proportionate rise in revenue, it could indicate scaling operations.

Operating Expenses for this period were 1.12B, showing a 24.4% change from the last quarter. Operating expenses cover the costs of running daily business operations. A significant increase might indicate inefficiencies or investments in growth, while a decrease could suggest cost-saving measures or potential underinvestment in key areas.

Net Income for the quarter was 75M, showing a -80.3% change from the prior quarter. Net income provides a clear picture of the company's profitability after all expenses. An increase suggests the company is becoming more profitable, while a decrease may raise concerns about the company's financial health, unless there are specific one-time costs or investments.

The company's EBITDA for the quarter was 123M, showing a -80.6% change from the previous period. EBITDA gives insight into the company's operational profitability, excluding non-operating expenses like interest and taxes. A rising EBITDA indicates strong operational performance, while a declining EBITDA may signal operational challenges or increased costs.

Dick's Sporting Goods faced some challenges this quarter with a decline in one or more of the key metrics: revenue, gross profit, or net income. An increase in the cost of revenue, higher than the revenue growth, suggests potential margin pressures. Higher operating expenses might indicate increased investments or potential inefficiencies. A decline in EBITDA signals potential operational challenges or increased costs.