Hallenstein Glasson Ltd Trading update and profit forecast

MKTUPDTE
Fri, Aug 26 2022 10:09 am

26 August 2022

HALLENSTEIN GLASSON HOLDINGS LIMITED
TRADING UPDATE FOR THE FULL YEAR ENDED 1 AUGUST 2022

The Company advises that Group sales for the 12 months ended 1 August 2022 were $351.21 million, an increase of 0.1% on the prior year ($350.76 million).

Group net profit after tax is expected to be within the range of $23.9 million to $24.9 million, a decrease of approximately -26.8% on the prior year ($33.3 million).

During the first six months of the year sales were adversely impacted by the numerous lockdowns in both New Zealand and Australia, resulting in a decrease of -6.2% on the prior year.

Sales for the six-months ended 1 August 2022 were up 6.6% on the same period last year as stores remained open throughout the season. During this period the business was faced with a difficult trading environment with the Omicron surges impacting on staffing and customers shopping habits, as well as an increase in costs due to inflationary pressures.

Online sales continue to play an integral part and account for 27.9% of total sales for the year, up from 24.0% in the prior year.

The Group’s balance sheet and projected future cash flows remain strong. Stock levels are also well managed.

A full announcement with financial statements including a dividend declaration will be released to the market on 30 September 2022.


Stuart Duncan
Group CEO


Announcement PDF


Markets News

Merger law reforms overdue and welcome
Markets

Merger law reforms overdue and welcome

What the proposed competition law changes could mean for future mergers

Finance

Stock & Trade: Nothing to see here – Aussie regulator slams ANZ

FMA confirms eight complaints over NZ bond trading, but no action was taken.

Nothing to see here – Aussie regulator slams ANZ
Markets Market Close

NZ sharemarket drops after weak GDP data

Stats NZ data showed NZ's gross domestic product fell 0.9% in the June quarter.

Tom Raynel 18 Sep 2025
NZ sharemarket drops after weak GDP data