Flanigan’s Enterprises, Inc. (BDL) reported its 52‑week financial results for the year ended September 27 2025, showing total revenue of $205.25 million, up 10.2 percent from $187.22 million a year earlier. Net income attributable to BDL stockholders rose to $5.03 million, a 50.5 percent increase over the $3.36 million reported in the prior year. Basic and diluted earnings per share reached $2.71, compared with $1.81 a year ago, reflecting stronger profitability and effective cost control across both business segments.
Revenue growth was driven by higher sales in both the casual‑dining restaurants and the package liquor stores. Restaurant food and bar sales totaled $156.265 million, up from $144.805 million, while package store sales grew to $46.988 million from $40.497 million. The package store segment delivered the largest percentage gain at roughly 16 percent, underscoring the strength of the company’s retail footprint. The restaurant segment accounted for 61.25 percent of total sales, the bar segment 15.63 percent, and package stores 23.12 percent, illustrating a balanced mix that supports steady top‑line expansion.
Gross profit margin for the year was 56.47 percent, an improvement that demonstrates the company’s pricing power and disciplined cost management. Net income growth outpaced revenue growth, driven by tighter operating expenses and a favorable mix shift toward higher‑margin package store sales. The company’s ability to raise prices while maintaining healthy margins indicates effective execution of its dual‑segment strategy and resilience against rising food and labor costs.
The dual‑segment model continues to be a key driver of performance. The restaurant business, with its high‑volume food sales, provided a stable revenue base, while the package liquor stores delivered higher growth and margin expansion. This combination allows Flanigan’s to balance cyclical restaurant demand with the more resilient retail liquor market, supporting consistent earnings growth and positioning the company for further expansion in South Florida.
Investors reacted cautiously, citing technical signals that the stock had fallen below its 200‑day moving average. The market’s focus on these technical indicators suggests that, despite the company’s solid earnings, short‑term sentiment was tempered by broader technical concerns rather than fundamental weakness.
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