Goldenway's 2019 Revenue Jumps 100%, Reports Net Loss

Monday, 13/07/2020 | 09:31 GMT by Arnab Shome
  • The administrative cost of the broker increased significantly.
Goldenway's 2019 Revenue Jumps 100%, Reports Net Loss
Reuters

Goldenway Global Investments, an online Forex broker, has published its annual financials for 2019, showing a net loss of £44,98 for the fiscal year, swung from £59,482 in profit for the previous year.

According to the full audited accounts filed by the broker with the UK’s Companies House, its total turnover for the year stood at £3,371,859 - over a 100 percent increase from the same figure in 2018 - but a majority of it was from the sales.

Though the UK-registered broker reported a gross profit of £416,216, the high administrative expenses, £470,152, barred it from registering any profits for the year. In 2018, however, the gross profit of the broker saw a gross profit of £346,739, but disclosed administrative expenses were only at £292,716.

Notably, 2018 was exceptional for Goldenway as it reported losses for the previous two consecutive years following an astronomical profit of £461,732 in 2016, which was driven by the low sales cost.

The broker also earned an interest income of £7,361 in 2019, higher than the previous year.

“At the year end, the company had net assets of £1,839781 (2018 - £1,884,769),” a director’s message read. “The company’s key performance indicators are gross profit 12.34% v 20.60% (2018), net (loss) / profit (1.33%) v 3.53% (2018).”

2019 turned out to be sluggish across the trading industry

Goldenway is not the only one posting poor figures for 2019. Many other European FX brokers also reported poorly for last year mainly due to the strict regulations imposed by the European Securities and Markets Authority (ESMA).

However, most of these brokers reported record sales for the first half of this year, given the higher traders’ activities with the market Volatility induced by the COVID-19.

Goldenway Global Investments, an online Forex broker, has published its annual financials for 2019, showing a net loss of £44,98 for the fiscal year, swung from £59,482 in profit for the previous year.

According to the full audited accounts filed by the broker with the UK’s Companies House, its total turnover for the year stood at £3,371,859 - over a 100 percent increase from the same figure in 2018 - but a majority of it was from the sales.

Though the UK-registered broker reported a gross profit of £416,216, the high administrative expenses, £470,152, barred it from registering any profits for the year. In 2018, however, the gross profit of the broker saw a gross profit of £346,739, but disclosed administrative expenses were only at £292,716.

Notably, 2018 was exceptional for Goldenway as it reported losses for the previous two consecutive years following an astronomical profit of £461,732 in 2016, which was driven by the low sales cost.

The broker also earned an interest income of £7,361 in 2019, higher than the previous year.

“At the year end, the company had net assets of £1,839781 (2018 - £1,884,769),” a director’s message read. “The company’s key performance indicators are gross profit 12.34% v 20.60% (2018), net (loss) / profit (1.33%) v 3.53% (2018).”

2019 turned out to be sluggish across the trading industry

Goldenway is not the only one posting poor figures for 2019. Many other European FX brokers also reported poorly for last year mainly due to the strict regulations imposed by the European Securities and Markets Authority (ESMA).

However, most of these brokers reported record sales for the first half of this year, given the higher traders’ activities with the market Volatility induced by the COVID-19.

About the Author: Arnab Shome
Arnab Shome
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Arnab is an electronics engineer-turned-financial editor. He entered the industry covering the cryptocurrency market for Finance Magnates and later expanded his reach to forex as well. He is passionate about the changing regulatory landscape on financial markets and keenly follows the disruptions in the industry with new-age technologies.

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