I may be one of the few Monday.com share holders left. They are a 14.5% holding for me. Why?
Monday.com consistently beat non-GAAP earnings estimates. Last quarter, the beat estimates by 90%, 86% the quarter before, and 37.5 the quarter before that.
Revenue growth has been above 30%.
Monday continues to invest in technology to allow customers to do more work with fewer people.
They are in the middle of a rolling price increase, which customers have accepted without significant subscription drops.
Nice, thank you for the update here. Been watching them for a bit and they seem well past the early day’s hype that I tried to avoid.
I like that ARR keeps growing, but I think I got the numbers wrong…looks like only 1% of income? Most SAAS from the olden days was like over 50% wasn’t it?
ARR = 3444 in thousand$, so should be 3 mill?
Income = 282 million$, so looks to be tiny.
Is this a consideration anymore that most SAAS are not high fliers anymore?
Hi Greydrake,
Unfortunately, they don’t breakout how the tech change and pprice increase will change revenues/earnings each quarter. What I can say is that earnings and revenue estimates are very conservative (per my earlier comments). My numbers were YOY, so they are a bit different than yours.
We’ll have to wait and see, but I think its worth at least a small bite.
From your metrics I understand that the revenue growth for the next year (maybe you mean calendar 2025) will be 7% YoY. But even if it is for CY 2026, 7% is too little.
There is a possibility that the 7% means the average QoQ revenue growth, which is revenue growth of 31% YoY. If that is the case - I think 30% YoY revenue growth in CY2025 is highly possible, considering the pace of innovation that $MNDY has.
In another topic for $MNDY I mentioned that in 2-3 Qs I might need to start trimming onlybecause the revenue growth most probably will slow down slowly due to law of large numbers, and I am looking for faster growers.
Overall I see $MNDY as a great company, providing lots of value to its customers and expanding successfully in the enterprise segment. I see lots of success for $MNDY.
Thanks for the response. I draw on the actual quarterly revenue numbers and my database calculates the % return for each period. In determining Metric Targets Achieved Ratings for a ticker the weighting for next quarters guidance is the highest and weights for quarterly returns diminish with time. Annual returns are not considered apart from their quarterly components. From a process standpoint the Ratings are used only to trigger further examination, but in reviewing my portfolio, high numerically rated tickers dominate.