No price history available.
Key financial summary
Financials in USD| 2020 | 2021 | 2022 | 2023 | 2024 | 2025 | TTM | 2026E | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Total revenue | $m | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | N/A | N/A |
| Operating profit | $m | Locked | Locked | Locked | Locked | Locked | Locked | Locked | Locked |
| Net profit | $m | -0 | -0 | -1 | -1 | -1 | -1 | N/A | N/A |
| EPS reported | $ | Locked | Locked | Locked | Locked | Locked | Locked | Locked | Locked |
| Operating cashflow per share | $ | Locked | Locked | Locked | Locked | Locked | Locked | Locked | Locked |
| Capex per share | $ | Locked | Locked | Locked | Locked | Locked | Locked | Locked | Locked |
| FCF per share | $ | Locked | Locked | Locked | Locked | Locked | Locked | Locked | Locked |
| Free cash flow | $m | Locked | Locked | Locked | Locked | Locked | Locked | Locked | Locked |
| Net debt | $m | Locked | Locked | Locked | Locked | Locked | Locked | Locked | Locked |
| Book value equity | $m | Locked | Locked | Locked | Locked | Locked | Locked | Locked | Locked |
| Book value per share | $ | Locked | Locked | Locked | Locked | Locked | Locked | Locked | Locked |
| Number of shares | m | Locked | Locked | Locked | Locked | Locked | Locked | Locked | Locked |
| DPS (TTM paid) | $ | Locked | Locked | Locked | Locked | Locked | Locked | Locked | Locked |
Financial summary
Financials in USD| 2020 | 2021 | 2022 | 2023 | 2024 | 2025 | TTM | 2026E | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Value | |||||||||
| P/E LTM | x | Locked | Locked | Locked | Locked | Locked | Locked | Locked | Locked |
| P/B LTM | x | Locked | Locked | Locked | Locked | Locked | Locked | Locked | Locked |
| P/S LTM | x | Locked | Locked | Locked | Locked | Locked | Locked | Locked | Locked |
| P/FCF LTM | x | Locked | Locked | Locked | Locked | Locked | Locked | Locked | Locked |
| EV/EBITDA LTM | x | Locked | Locked | Locked | Locked | Locked | Locked | Locked | Locked |
| EV/Sales LTM | x | Locked | Locked | Locked | Locked | Locked | Locked | Locked | Locked |
| Earnings Yield LTM | % | Locked | Locked | Locked | Locked | Locked | Locked | Locked | Locked |
| FCF Yield | % | Locked | Locked | Locked | Locked | Locked | Locked | Locked | Locked |
| Quality | |||||||||
| ROE | % | Locked | Locked | Locked | Locked | Locked | Locked | Locked | Locked |
| ROIC | % | Locked | Locked | Locked | Locked | Locked | Locked | Locked | Locked |
| Operating margin | % | Locked | Locked | Locked | Locked | Locked | Locked | Locked | Locked |
| Gross margin | % | Locked | Locked | Locked | Locked | Locked | Locked | Locked | Locked |
| FCF/Sales | % | Locked | Locked | Locked | Locked | Locked | Locked | Locked | Locked |
| Growth and momentum | |||||||||
| EPS Growth YoY | % | Locked | Locked | Locked | Locked | Locked | Locked | Locked | Locked |
| Sales Growth YoY | % | Locked | Locked | Locked | Locked | Locked | Locked | Locked | Locked |
| Net Income Growth YoY | % | Locked | Locked | Locked | Locked | Locked | Locked | Locked | Locked |
| FCF Growth | % | Locked | Locked | Locked | Locked | Locked | Locked | Locked | Locked |
| Operating Profit Growth | % | Locked | Locked | Locked | Locked | Locked | Locked | Locked | Locked |
| Dividend and capital structure | |||||||||
| Dividend Yield | % | Locked | Locked | Locked | Locked | Locked | Locked | Locked | Locked |
| Dividend Growth | % | Locked | Locked | Locked | Locked | Locked | Locked | Locked | Locked |
| Payout Ratio | % | Locked | Locked | Locked | Locked | Locked | Locked | Locked | Locked |
| FCF/Debt | x | Locked | Locked | Locked | Locked | Locked | Locked | Locked | Locked |
| Net Debt/EBITDA | x | Locked | Locked | Locked | Locked | Locked | Locked | Locked | Locked |
| EBIT/Net interest | x | Locked | Locked | Locked | Locked | Locked | Locked | Locked | Locked |
| Net debt/market cap | % | Locked | Locked | Locked | Locked | Locked | Locked | Locked | Locked |
| Net debt/Equity | % | Locked | Locked | Locked | Locked | Locked | Locked | Locked | Locked |
| Gross debt/equity | % | Locked | Locked | Locked | Locked | Locked | Locked | Locked | Locked |
Price target estimates
Based on consensus from external analysts. Not Kvantra's opinion.
Ratings
Based on consensus from external analysts. Not Kvantra's opinion.
ESG
| Metric | 2024 | 2025 | 2026 |
|---|---|---|---|
| ESG-score | Locked | Locked | Locked |
| Environmental score | Locked | Locked | Locked |
| Social score | Locked | Locked | Locked |
| Governance score | Locked | Locked | Locked |
| Risk rating | Locked | Locked | Locked |
Company overview
Waterside Capital Corporation is no longer actively investing. This firm operated as a venture capital and private equity entity, primarily focused on supplying mezzanine debt. Its funding was directed towards various corporate objectives, including growth initiatives, management buyouts, leveraged buyouts, recapitalizations, acquisitions, and working capital needs. The firm also provided bridge financing solutions. Waterside sought to invest in small private and public enterprises, as well as small to mid-market companies. However, it explicitly avoided funding early-stage startups, distressed turnaround situations, oil or gas exploration projects, real estate development, and direct lending operations. Geographically, the firm's preference centered on the Mid-Atlantic region. It specifically targeted small businesses located in Richmond, Hampton Roads (Virginia), Washington D.C., North Carolina, and Maryland. Financially, Waterside preferred to offer subordinate loans ranging from $500,000 to $3 million, typically characterized by terms exceeding five years and flexible amortization schedules. It also extended senior debt financing up to $3 million. A key criterion for potential investments was an annual revenue surpassing $5 million. For larger investment opportunities, co-investments were considered. The firm's preferred investment structures involved either debt instruments paired with warrants on common stock, or straightforward senior debt. When providing subordinate loans, equity participation was favored, whereas senior debt financing usually required asset collateral. Waterside Capital Corporation, established in 1993, maintained its headquarters in Virginia Beach, Virginia.
Similar companies
For informational purposes only. Kvantra provides data and quantitative analysis, not investment advice. KvantraRank is a mechanical model output. Analyst price targets and ratings are sourced from third parties and are not Kvantra recommendations. Past performance does not guarantee future results; all investments carry risk.
No price history available.
Consensus from external analysts. Not Kvantra's opinion.
Based on consensus from external analysts. Not Kvantra's opinion.
Waterside Capital Corporation is no longer actively investing. This firm operated as a venture capital and private equity entity, primarily focused on supplying mezzanine debt. Its funding was directed towards various corporate objectives, including growth initiatives, management buyouts, leveraged buyouts, recapitalizations, acquisitions, and working capital needs. The firm also provided bridge financing solutions. Waterside sought to invest in small private and public enterprises, as well as small to mid-market companies. However, it explicitly avoided funding early-stage startups, distressed turnaround situations, oil or gas exploration projects, real estate development, and direct lending operations. Geographically, the firm's preference centered on the Mid-Atlantic region. It specifically targeted small businesses located in Richmond, Hampton Roads (Virginia), Washington D.C., North Carolina, and Maryland. Financially, Waterside preferred to offer subordinate loans ranging from $500,000 to $3 million, typically characterized by terms exceeding five years and flexible amortization schedules. It also extended senior debt financing up to $3 million. A key criterion for potential investments was an annual revenue surpassing $5 million. For larger investment opportunities, co-investments were considered. The firm's preferred investment structures involved either debt instruments paired with warrants on common stock, or straightforward senior debt. When providing subordinate loans, equity participation was favored, whereas senior debt financing usually required asset collateral. Waterside Capital Corporation, established in 1993, maintained its headquarters in Virginia Beach, Virginia.