What were the key financial metrics (revenue, EBITDA, net income) reported for Q2 2025 and how do they compare to the prior quarter and year‑over‑year?

Key financial metrics – what the release actually tells us

The GlobeNewswire announcement for Condor Energies Inc. (TSX: CDR) only confirms that the company has posted its unaudited interim condensed consolidated financial statements for the three‑ and six‑month periods ended 30 June 2025. The short summary does not disclose the headline figures for Q2 2025 – i.e. total revenue, EBITDA or net income – nor does it give the comparative numbers for Q1 2025 or Q2 2024. All of the quantitative details are said to be available on Condor’s SEDAR+ filing and the “latest corporate presentation” on the company website.

What this means for a trader

• Data‑gap risk – Until the SEDAR filing is reviewed, the market is operating on a “information‑void” baseline. Traders should treat the stock as being in a high‑uncertainty zone; any surprise (positive or negative) in the actual numbers will likely trigger a sharp move on the day of the release (or shortly thereafter when analysts publish their first commentary).
  
• Bridge‑loan catalyst – The announcement also mentions a US $5.0 million bridge loan. While modest in size, the fact that the company needed interim financing may be read as a liquidity‑support signal rather than a growth catalyst. If the upcoming results show a decline in revenue or EBITDA versus Q1 2025 and Q2 2024, the bridge loan could be interpreted as a stop‑gap, adding downside pressure. Conversely, a revenue‑or‑EBITDA beat would suggest the loan is simply a balance‑sheet housekeeping item, limiting its negative impact.
  
• Actionable approach –
  
  1. Pull the SEDAR filing now (or wait for the full press release to be posted) to capture the exact figures for Q2 2025, Q1 2025, and Q2 2024.
     
  2. Benchmark the change:
     
     • Revenue: look for % growth/decline YoY and QoQ.
       
     • EBITDA: assess margin expansion or compression.
       
     • Net income: gauge bottom‑line health and any non‑recurring items.
       
  3. Set a trade plan: If the metrics show >10 % YoY revenue growth, expanding EBITDA margin, and a net‑income swing to positive, consider a long‑bias with a stop just below the recent low (technical support around the 20‑day moving average). If the numbers miss expectations by a similar magnitude, position a short‑bias or hold a defensive stop‑loss above the recent high, as the stock could retest its prior support levels.
     

In short, the press release itself does not provide the revenue, EBITDA, or net‑income numbers for Q2 2025, so the first step is to retrieve the detailed filing. Once the figures are in hand, compare them to Q1 2025 and Q2 2024; the direction of those changes will dictate whether the market will reward the stock with upside momentum or penalize it with downside pressure. Until then, treat Condor’s shares as high‑volatility, information‑sensitive and size any position accordingly.