Earnings per share of $0.0073, below the estimated $0.016, reflecting financial challenges.
Revenue of $16.98 billion, slightly missing the estimated $17.30 billion.
A significant 64% decline in fourth-quarter profit due to a non-cash decline in the value of warrants and tariff headwinds.
Lenovo Group, trading under the symbol LNVGF on the PNK exchange, is the world’s largest personal-computer maker. The company is a major player in the technology industry, known for its wide range of products including laptops, desktops, and other electronic devices. Lenovo faces competition from other tech giants like HP and Dell.
On May 22, 2025, Lenovo reported earnings per share of $0.0073, which was below the estimated $0.016. This shortfall in earnings per share reflects the company’s recent financial challenges. Lenovo’s actual revenue was $16.98 billion, slightly missing the estimated $17.30 billion, indicating a struggle to meet market expectations.
Lenovo has experienced a decline in profit for the first time in over a year, as highlighted by Reuters. The company reported a significant 64% decline in its fourth-quarter profit, primarily due to a non-cash decline in the value of warrants. This downturn is compounded by tariff headwinds, which could further impact its business operations.
Despite these challenges, Lenovo’s financial metrics show some strengths. The company has a price-to-earnings (P/E) ratio of approximately 9.52, indicating a relatively low valuation compared to its earnings. Its price-to-sales ratio and enterprise value to sales ratio both stand at about 0.23, suggesting modest market valuation of its sales.
However, Lenovo faces potential liquidity concerns with a current ratio of around 0.87, meaning it has less than one dollar in current assets for every dollar of current liabilities. The debt-to-equity ratio is approximately 0.71, showing a moderate level of debt compared to equity. Despite these concerns, the earnings yield of about 10.5% indicates a decent return on investment for shareholders.
