$16.96-0.26 (-1.51%)
Monro, Inc.
Monro, Inc. in the Consumer Cyclical sector is trading at $16.96 with a market capitalization of $489M. Wall Street consensus targets $23.38 (4 analysts), implying a +37.8% move over the next 12 months. The stock is currently 29% below its 52-week high of $23.91, remaining 3.5% below its 200-day moving average. On fundamentals, Piotroski 7/9 indicates strong financial quality, Altman Z in the distress zone. The Whystock Score of 50/100 suggests a balanced risk-reward profile.
| Metric (USD) | Q1 2026 | Q4 2025 | Q3 2025 | Q2 2025 | Q1 2025 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Total Revenue | $273.84M↓ | $293.39M↑ | $288.91M↓ | $301.04M↑ | $294.99M |
| Gross Profit | $92.87M↓ | $102.37M↓ | $103.11M↓ | $106.91M↑ | $97.28M |
| Operating Income | -$5.22M↓ | $18.57M↑ | $12.75M↑ | -$6.08M↑ | -$23.85M |
| Net Income | -$6.58M↓ | $11.14M↑ | $5.67M↑ | -$8.05M↑ | -$21.27M |
Monro, Inc. engages in the operation of retail tire and automotive repair stores in the United States. It offers replacement tires and tire related services; automotive undercar repair services; and routine maintenance services primarily to passenger...
Retailers are overhauling their operations as technology redefines the shopping experience. Digitization has been one of the keys to staying competitive against e-commerce rivals, a move that has enabled the industry to grow same-store sales. Consequently, retail stocks have climbed 7% over the past six months, nearly mirroring the S&P 500.
As the Q1 earnings season comes to a close, it’s time to take stock of this quarter’s best and worst performers in the auto parts retailer industry, including Monro (NASDAQ:MNRO) and its peers.
What a brutal six months it’s been for Monro. The stock has dropped 32.2% and now trades at $14.10, rattling many shareholders. This was partly due to its softer quarterly results and may have investors wondering how to approach the situation.
A number of stocks jumped in the morning session after oil prices fell more than 5% on the Iran peace deal.
Expensive stocks often command premium valuations because the market thinks their business models are exceptional. However, the downside is that high expectations are already baked into their prices, leaving little room for error if they stumble even slightly.