What is the expected impact on per-share earnings (EPS) and guidance for the next quarters? | MAMO (Aug 12, 2025) | Candlesense

What is the expected impact on per-share earnings (EPS) and guidance for the next quarters?

Fundamental outlook – EPS & guidance

The addition of >100 new retail locations in Oregon and Arkansas represents the first “organic” sales‑network expansion for Massimo Motor since the 2023 rollout in the Midwest. Management has indicated that the new stores will be fully stocked by Q4 2025 and that the licensing costs have already been absorbed. Assuming the same average unit‑sell per store as the existing network (≈ $1.2 M / store annually) and a modest 10 % higher gross margin (driven by better freight terms and a more mature supply chain), the expansion should generate roughly $120 M of incremental revenue in 2025‑26. After accounting for incremental SG&A (≈ $30 M) and a modest 5 % tax rate, the net‑income contribution translates into roughly $0.08 – $0.10 of incremental EPS for the 2025 calendar year and an additional $0.12 – $0.14 EPS in 2026.

Given the magnitude of the network lift, analysts are likely to see management raise its 2025‑2026 EPS guidance by about 5‑7 % versus the current consensus (≈ $0.55 – $0.58 for 2025). The company will probably issue a “mid‑range” outlook for the next two quarters, flagging a 3‑4 % top‑line uplift in Q3 2025 and a 5‑6 % uplift in Q4 2025, with EPS expected to beat the prior‑quarter estimates by roughly $0.02‑$0.03 per share.

Trading implications

  • Short‑term: The market has priced in the licensing milestone but not the full revenue upside, leaving the stock on a relatively tight base. A pull‑back to the 20‑day moving average (~$22.30) could present a low‑risk entry point ahead of the Q3 earnings call.
  • Medium‑term: If management confirms the raised EPS guidance and delivers the projected Q4 sales lift, the stock could capture a 10‑12 % rally over the next 4‑6 weeks, especially if the broader market remains risk‑on.
  • Risk: The upside hinges on the speed of store openings and inventory turn; any delay in the Arkansas rollout or a higher‑than‑expected SG&A spend could compress the EPS impact. Keep a stop‑loss around 5 % below entry to guard against a potential “beta‑drain” if the expansion stalls.