BAMA TEA Co., Ltd. produces, processes, and sells tea leaves and other tea products in China. The company tea, which includes Oolong tea, black tea, dark tea, w...
Bama Tea opened low at HK$27.92 and rallied sharply in the morning session, reaching HK$29.36 by 10:29 BJ time, up 5.31%, driven by the release of its FY2026 H1 results and interim dividend proposal. The company reported a 64.8% surge in net profit to RMB 197.8 million, with revenue rising 31.8% to RMB 1.4 billion, and proposed an interim dividend of RMB 1.2 per share, matching its earlier profit alert of at least 60% growth. Despite the strong earnings, the stock trades at a PE of just 7.2x and PB of 1.14x, yet remains 74.47% below the 52-week high of HK$115, with a YTD decline of 7.21%; it now sits above the 20-day moving average of HK$23.676. Recent share buybacks and conversion of domestic shares into H-shares may alter the free float, adding uncertainty.
Bama Tea experienced a sharp reversal after a strong opening, trading at 27.520 HKD by 10:30 BJ, down 5.10% from its high of 29.300 HKD (vs. prev close of 29.000 HKD), with thin volume of 30,900 shares and turnover of 874k HKD, reflecting a classic profit-taking pattern. Despite the company's robust H1 2026 results—revenue surging 31.8% to RMB 1.4 billion and net profit jumping 64.8% to RMB 197.8 million, along with a proposed interim dividend of RMB 1.2 per share—the current price of 27.520 HKD is still 76.07% below its 52-week high of 115.000 HKD and trades below its 20-day MA of 23.33 HKD, indicating lingering market skepticism about macro headwinds and near-term gains. However, the stock has rebounded 45.61% from its 52-week low of 18.900 HKD, and its year-to-date decline has narrowed to 13.02%, suggesting the improving fundamentals may eventually anchor the price.
Bama Tea opened higher at HKD 28.520 but quickly retreated to HKD 27.920, still up 7.4% from the prior close of HKD 26.000. The company reported a 64.8% surge in H1 2026 net profit to RMB 197.8 million and a 31.8% rise in revenue to RMB 1.4 billion, alongside an interim dividend of RMB 1.2 per share. Despite the strong earnings beat, selling pressure emerged after the initial spike, with only 101,400 shares traded, suggesting the rally may lack sustained momentum.
Bama Tea opened low at 10:19 BJ at 24.42 HKD and rallied sharply to 25.72 HKD, closing the morning session up 5.4% with a daily range of 5.3%. The move was driven by the company's prior H1 2025 profit alert, which guided for at least 60% growth in attributable net profit, reinforced by Q4 results showing net profit up 36.84% YoY to 57.0 million HKD and revenue up 14.61% to 630.1 million HKD. Despite strong fundamentals, the stock at 25.72 HKD remains 77.63% below its 52-week high of 115 HKD and 18.71% below its YTD start price of 31.64 HKD, while trading below the 20-day MA of 22.63 HKD, suggesting lingering valuation concerns.
Bama Tea opened sharply lower in the morning session due to a gap-down from the previous close of HKD 24.62, continuing to decline and closing at HKD 23.40, down approximately 4.95%, with an intraday low of HKD 23.38. The company recently forecasted a H1 net profit increase of at least 60% YoY, and its 2025 annual report showed Q4 revenue rose 14.61% YoY to HKD 630 million, with net profit up 36.84% YoY to HKD 57 million, reflecting solid fundamentals. However, the stock has fallen nearly 80% from its 52-week high of HKD 115, currently trading at HKD 23.40, below both its 20-day (HKD 22.44) and 60-day (HKD 21.78) moving averages, indicating weak market sentiment. The stock has declined 26.04% year-to-date, though its P/E ratio of 8.07x and P/B of 1.06x suggest a depressed valuation.
Bama Tea files HKEX next-day disclosure return on share repurchase cancellation
Bama Tea Updates Interim Dividend Timetable and Tax Arrangements for H-Shareholders
Bama Tea proposes interim dividend of RMB 1.2 per share for H1 2026
Bama Tea FY26 H1 profit jumps 64.8% to RMB 197.8 million; revenue rises 31.8% to RMB 1.4 billion
The Hong Kong Market's Misfits: From Premium Tea to AI Pivots
From GLP-1 Hype to Tokenization Mirages: Hong Kong's Fringe Market is a Wild Ride