$2.380
+0.094 (+3.93%)At close
EXFY Profitability and Margins
Evaluating the bottom line, Expensify, Inc. maintains a gross margin of 48.22%. This metric reflects the company's pricing power and manufacturing efficiency. Further down the income statement, the operating margin stands at -8.63%, while the net margin is -11.37%. These profitability ratios, combined with a Return on Equity (ROE) of -11.73%, provide a clear picture of how effectively EXFY converts its operational activities into shareholder value.
EXFY Comparative Benchmarking
In the context of the broader market, EXFY competes directly with industry leaders such as AMWL and SVCO. With a market capitalization of $217.03M, it holds a leading position in the sector. When comparing efficiency, EXFY's gross margin of 48.22% stands against AMWL's 42.43% and SVCO's 83.99%. Such benchmarking helps identify whether Expensify, Inc. is trading at a premium or discount relative to its financial performance.
Expensify Inc Financial Performance
Expensify's gross margin is currently at 48.22%, which is declining, and the company has reported consistent net losses, with a net income of -3.85 million in Q2 2026. The current ratio is strong at 3.50, indicating good liquidity.
Financials
Related articles
- How to Rebalance a Concentrated Stock Portfolio in 2026: Mag7 Drift, Tax-Aware Trims, and Practical Rebalance a concentrated stock portfolio in 2026: Mag7 drift risk, 5pp bands, tax-aware trims, RSP/IWM diversifiers, and single-name caps.
- Small Cap Stocks Investing Guide 2026: Russell 2000, Fed Hikes, and the Financing TradeSmall-cap stocks investing guide 2026: Russell 2000 vs S&P, IWM rate sensitivity, floating-rate debt, Fed hikes, valuation discounts, and a practical checklist.
- Santa Claus Rally and the Year-End Stock Market: Investor Guide for Late 2026Santa Claus rally explained: 7-day window stats since 1950, Nov–Dec seasonality, post-midterm 2026 setup, and a risk-managed year-end investing playbook.
This page is for research only and is not investment advice. Models can be wrong. Past performance does not guarantee future results.