Tinybeans (ASX:TNY) share price will be on watch tomorrow, here's why!

The Tinybeans Group Ltd (ASX: TNY) share price will be on watch tomorrow, as the social platform provider released its results this afternoon

| More on:
young woman sitting cross legged with large tub of popcorn and surprised facial expression

Image Source: Getty Images

You’re reading a free article with opinions that may differ from The Motley Fool’s Premium Investing Services. Become a Motley Fool member today to get instant access to our top analyst recommendations, in-depth research, investing resources, and more. Learn More

sdf

The Tinybeans Group Ltd (ASX: TNY) share price will be in focus in early trade tomorrow, after the social platform for parents and their children reported its half-year accounts.

Tinybeans sneakily released its announcement 10 minutes before market close, at which point the share price had already taken a 6.5% dive.

So, what are the numbers?

The numbers shouldn't be too much of a surprise to the market, as it is essentially the accumulation of September's quarterly report and January's report. However, half-year reports can sometimes include amendments and adjustments that were not originally captured.

First of all, Tinybeans' revenue for the first half came in at a total of $5.633 million. This represents an increase of 141% compared to the previous corresponding period (pcp).

The company also highlighted the following significant items in the half:

  • Advertising revenue reaching over $4.72 million, an increase of 185% pcp
  • Subscription revenues increased to $507,000, an increase of 18% pcp
  • Monthly active users (MAU) reached over 4.8 million, an increase of 253%
  • Cash balance of $4.46 million as at the end of December.

Tinybeans' advertising revenue benefitted from both the renewal of existing advertisers and the addition of new ones. The Australian company now boasts an impressive list of advertisers including Apple, Netflix, Amazon, Google, and Walmart.

Given that the premium service of the Tinybeans app has an annual option, the retention rate is important. Based on the report, premium subscriptions maintained a retention rate of 92%.

On the bottom line, Tinybeans reduced the net loss to $1.073 million, down from a loss of $1.873 million. The company finished the half with a cash balance of $4.464 million, declining from $5.220 million at the end of June 2020.

Growth in the sights of management

CEO, Edward Geller, outlined that the company is still in its very early stages of what it aspires to be. Currently, Tinybeans is fundamentally a photo-sharing app for parents with children/babies. However, Mr. Geller sees the company evolving into a platform that parents use daily.

Mr. Geller further commented on the growth trajectory of Tinybeans:

As announced to the market at the Innovation event, the product roadmap is ambitious, so the right balance of capital investment is needed to ensure its success. Since July 2020, the Company has ramped its capital investment to nearly $1 million per quarter to begin executing on this vision but it is important to note that this is being done prudently with the right balance of revenue growth and cash management.

Tinybeans share price snapshot

The Tinybeans share price appears to have benefitted from a continued emphasis on privacy. The company's share price has risen 23% in the past 12 months. Surprisingly, the small-cap share has not experienced excessive volatility in the past 3 months. 

The company currently has a market capitalisation of $79 million.

Mitchell Lawler has no position in any of the stocks mentioned. The Motley Fool Australia's parent company Motley Fool Holdings Inc. owns shares of Tinybeans Group Ltd. The Motley Fool Australia has recommended Tinybeans Group Ltd. The Motley Fool has a disclosure policy. This article contains general investment advice only (under AFSL 400691). Authorised by Bruce Jackson.

More on Technology Shares

A man holds his baby on his lap at the dining room table while he looks at his laptop screen earnestly.
Technology Shares

This is the one Magnificent 7 stock I don't own. Here's why

Passing on this stock has cost me, but I don't regret it.

Read more »

A woman holds a glowing, sparking, technological representation of a planet in her hand.
Technology Shares

These ASX tech shares could be set for a big year

Analysts have good things to say about these top stocks.

Read more »

A group of six work colleagues gather around a computer in an office situation and discuss something on the screen as one man points and others look on with interest
Technology Shares

3 amazing ASX 200 tech shares to buy before it's too late

Analysts are feeling bullish about these names. Let's find out why.

Read more »

Man on his laptop standing next to data centres.
Technology Shares

Can NextDC capitalise on South East Asia's data centre boom?

NextDC’s recent Malaysian contract win represents a significant milestone for the data centre company.

Read more »

A man looking at his laptop and thinking.
Technology Shares

Can Codan shares hit $20 this year?

How high can this tech share fly?

Read more »

Happy man working on his laptop.
Technology Shares

Can Xero shares surpass $200 in 2025?

Let's see what analysts are saying about this market darling.

Read more »

A player pounces on the ball in the scoring zone of the field.
Technology Shares

Why this ASX sports tech share looks like a winner

Catapult Group has been delivering outstanding returns for investors. Will the winning streak continue?

Read more »

A woman smiles as she sits on the bus using her phone and listening to music through headphones.
Technology Shares

Why this top fund manager thinks this ASX tech share can continue rising

Investors can be excited about this stock.

Read more »