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ORIS

Oriental Rise Holdings Limited Ordinary Shares

NASDAQ: ORIS · CONSUMER DEFENSIVE · PACKAGED FOODS

$0.41
-5.55% today

Updated 2026-06-04

Market cap
$10.32M
P/E ratio
1.46
P/S ratio
0.84x
EPS (TTM)
$1.40
Dividend yield
52W range
$1 – $74
Volume
1.2M

Oriental Rise Holdings Limited Ordinary Shares (ORIS) Financial statements

SEC filings — annual and quarterly data.

Cash flow — annual

Item20182019202020212022202320242025
Operating cash flow$8.63M$5.11M$6.59M$8.91M$13.58M$12.64M$3.24M$-583000.00
Capital expenditures$8.58M$3.04M$3.45M$8.32M$2000.00$1.76M$258000.00$2.40M
Depreciation$424209.00$421571.00$562000.00$820000.00$939000.00$1.11M$1.11M
Stock-based comp
Free cash flow$41560.00$2.07M$3.13M$587000.00$13.58M$10.87M$2.98M$-2.98M
Investing cash flow$-7.36M$-3.04M$-3.42M$-8.28M$63000.00$-1.68M$-180000.00
Financing cash flow$482846.00$937935.00$-52000.00$-12000.00$384000.00$585000.00$6.92M
Dividends paid$0.00$0.00$0.00$0.00$0.00
Share repurchases
Debt repayment
Net change in cash

Frequently asked questions

What is Oriental Rise Holdings Limited Ordinary Shares's revenue?

Oriental Rise Holdings Limited Ordinary Shares's trailing twelve-month revenue is $12.22M. Revenue is the top line the whole model builds on, and at this scale the question shifts from how fast it grows to whether margins hold as it compounds.

How profitable is ORIS?

In its most recent fiscal year, ORIS ran a gross margin of 8.34%, an operating margin of -7.38%, and a net margin of 5.57%. Margins this high mean most of each extra dollar of revenue drops through to profit, which is the signature of real pricing power.

How much free cash flow does ORIS generate?

ORIS produced $-2.98M in free cash flow in its most recent fiscal year. Free cash flow is what is left after running and reinvesting in the business, and it is the cash that actually funds buybacks, dividends, and a stronger balance sheet.

Is ORIS's balance sheet healthy?

ORIS holds $48.41M in cash and equivalents against — in long-term debt, on $78.36M of shareholder equity. That debt is best read against the cash flow the business throws off each year.