Salt Investments: revenue jumps 303% on fuel trading, margins thin
Salt Investments' revenue rose 303% on fuel trading, but gross margin fell to 6.6% and working capital drained operating cash.
- published on Newsmetry
- original source published
the same feed is available to bots and dashboards through the api. connect the api →
what happened
According to TradingView, Salt Investments reported revenue up 303% to S$36.994 million as its fuel trading business expanded. Gross margin, however, slipped to 6.6%. For the period, the company returned to a net profit of S$107,000.
Operating cash flow was negative by S$18.201 million, driven mainly by the working capital needs of the business. Promissory notes and proceeds from a share placement partly covered the shortfall.
why it matters
For investors the picture is mixed: sales growth came from a lower-margin activity, while cash went into working capital. Reliance on promissory notes and placements suggests the company is leaning more on external funding than on cash generated by its own operations.
tags
instruments
sources
- Salt Investments: Fuel trading drove 303% revenue growth, while working capital consumed operating cash — TradingView, 14 November 2026 at 14:53 UTC
prepared by the newsmetry newsroom with ai assistance from the sources listed below. not investment advice.
alerts on your topics, the morning digest and the api — in your account.
get stories in real time ↗