Bemax (BMXC) Financials

Bemax (BMXC) had EBITDA of -$348K in fiscal year 2017, measuring earnings before interest, taxes, depreciation, and amortization.

Bemax (BMXC) recorded an outflow of $544K in free cash flow during fiscal year 2017. This represents a -262.2% change compared to the previous fiscal year. Free cash flow represents the cash a company generates after accounting for capital expenditures, and is widely used to assess financial flexibility and shareholder value.

Bemax (BMXC) recorded an outflow of $529K in operating cash flow during fiscal year 2017, representing cash used by core business activities.

Bemax (BMXC) had $474K in total assets as of fiscal year 2017, including both current and long-term assets.

Bemax (BMXC) invested $15K in capital expenditures during fiscal year 2017, funding long-term assets and infrastructure.

Bemax (BMXC) had 302M shares outstanding as of fiscal year 2017.

Bemax (BMXC) had a current ratio of 0.39 as of fiscal year 2017, which is below 1.0, which may suggest potential liquidity concerns.

Bemax (BMXC) had a return on assets of -336.0% for fiscal year 2017, measuring how efficiently the company uses its assets to generate profit.

Bemax (BMXC) has no price-to-earnings ratio at the moment: net loss, so no earnings multiple (FY2017). The market capitalization is $5.2M as of Sep 3, 2026; a multiple compares that price with a filed figure and says nothing about the quality of the business.

Bemax (BMXC) trades at 35.9x sales, its market capitalization divided by revenue of $145K revenue, FY2017. The market capitalization is $5.2M as of Sep 3, 2026; a multiple compares that price with a filed figure and says nothing about the quality of the business.

At the end of fiscal year 2017, Bemax (BMXC) held $39K in cash, cash equivalents and investments, and reported an operating cash outflow of $529K over that year. Dividing the one by the other, the reported balance equals about 1 month of the outflow reported that year. This is arithmetic over figures already filed, not a projection: it assumes nothing about future spending, financing or operations.

Bemax (BMXC) has negative shareholder equity of -$245K as of fiscal year 2017, so no debt-to-equity ratio is reported: dividing debt by equity that is not positive produces a number that cannot be read as leverage. This can occur when accumulated losses exceed invested capital, or after large share buyback programs. Other solvency metrics like the current ratio or interest coverage may be more informative.

Bemax (BMXC) has an Altman Z-Score of -4.27, placing it in the Distress Zone (elevated bankruptcy risk). The Z-Score combines five financial ratios (working capital, retained earnings, EBIT, market capitalization, and revenue relative to total assets) to predict the likelihood of bankruptcy. Scores above 2.99 indicate financial safety while scores below 1.81 suggest financial distress. Learn more in our complete guide to financial health indicators.

Bemax (BMXC) has a Piotroski F-Score of 1 out of 8 computable signals; 1 of the nine could not be computed from available data, so the full-scale strength rating is not shown. The F-Score evaluates nine binary signals across profitability (positive ROA, positive cash flow, improving ROA, earnings quality), leverage (decreasing debt, improving liquidity, no share dilution), and operating efficiency (improving gross margin, improving asset turnover). Scores of 7 to 9 indicate strong and improving fundamentals. Learn more in our complete guide to financial health indicators.

Bemax (BMXC) reported a net loss of $1.6M while operations used $529K of cash. With neither figure positive, the ratio between the two carries no quality signal. This ratio compares operating cash flow to net income. A ratio above 1.0x means the company generates more cash than its reported earnings, indicating sustainable, cash-backed profits. Ratios below 1.0x suggest earnings rely on accounting accruals rather than actual cash generation. Learn more in our complete guide to financial health indicators.

Bemax (BMXC) reported an operating loss of $349K against $361K in interest expense. There is no operating profit to cover interest, so interest must be met from cash reserves or from financing rather than from operations. This ratio divides operating income by interest expense. Ratios above 5x indicate strong debt-servicing ability, while ratios below 2x suggest the company may face difficulty meeting interest payments if earnings decline. Learn more in our complete guide to financial health indicators.