DRS Your GME

1228 readers

2 users here now

ΔΡΣ Central

Community to discuss the DRSGME.org project and resources, and how to spread DRS advocacy and information to GameStop investors around the world.

Have a great idea to spread the word? There are some resources here to get started!

https://www.drsgme.org/free-resources

founded 1 year ago

MODERATORS

[email protected]

GameStop earnings overview - fiscal year 2012 to 2022 (lemmy.whynotdrs.org)

submitted 9 months ago by [email protected] to c/[email protected]

4 comments fedilink hide all child comments

The last time GameStop posted positive full-year earnings was in 2017.

There has been a fair amount of talk of GameStop posting full-year profitability for the 2023 fiscal year, which is definitely within reach, but not guaranteed.

If GameStop posts full year earnings for FY23, it will be the first time in 6 years. It will be a momentous occasion!

It will also demonstrate that the prevailing sentiment put out by mainstream media doesn't reconcile with the reality that this company is not the loser that they want the world to think it is.

all 6 comments

sorted by: hot top controversial new old

[–] [email protected] 9 points 9 months ago

What happened in 2013 and 2017 though

[–] [email protected] 6 points 9 months ago

I want to see that topline grow more. Hopefully hardware sales will be good this year from Nintendo's new thing.

[–] [email protected] 1 points 9 months ago

some more data going back to fiscal year 2005.

Fiscal Year	Revenue	Net Income	Store Count	Revenue Per Store	Net Income Per Store	10-K
2005	$3,091,783,000	$100,784,000	4490	$688,593.10	$22,446.33	link
2006	$5,318,900,000	$158,250,000	4778	$1,113,206.36	$33,120.55	link
2007	$7,093,962,000	$288,291,000	5264	$1,347,637.16	$54,766.53	link
2008	$8,805,897,000	$398,282,000	6207	$1,418,704.20	$64,166.59	link
2009	$9,077,997,000	$377,265,000	6450	$1,407,441.40	$58,490.70	link
2010	$9,473,700,000	$408,000,000	6670	$1,420,344.83	$61,169.42	link
2011	$9,550,500,000	$339,900,000	6683	$1,429,073.77	$50,860.39	link
2012	$8,886,700,000	-$269,700,000	6602	$1,346,061.80	$40,851.26	link
2013	$9,039,500,000	$354,200,000	6675	$1,354,232.21	$53,063.67	link
2014	$9,296,000,000	$393,100,000	6690	$1,389,536.62	$58,759.34	link
2015	$9,363,800,000	$402,800,000	7117	$1,315,694.82	$56,596.88	link
2016	$8,607,900,000	$353,200,000	7535	$1,142,388.85	$46,874.59	link
2017	$9,224,600,000	$34,700,000	7276	$1,267,811.98	$4,769.10	link
2018	$8,285,300,000	-$673,000,000	5830	$1,421,149.23	$115,437.39	link
2019	$6,466,000,000	-$470,900,000	5509	$1,173,715.74	$85,478.31	link
2020	$5,089,800,000	-$215,300,000	4816	$1,056,852.16	$44,705.15	link
2021	$6,010,700,000	-$381,300,000	4573	$1,314,388.80	$83,380.71	link
2022	$5,927,200,000	-$313,100,000	4413	$1,343,122.59	$70,949.47	link

[–] [email protected] -1 points 9 months ago

Man, when COVID started and GameStop forced their employees to keep working as "Essential" the Internet was RABID against them. Then when they realized they could be the stockholders that were "profiting" from these decisions they switched teams.