Bingo Industries share price surges on 196% boost in profit

The Bingo Industries Limited share price has leapt more than 12% after the waste management company revealed a 196% increase in profits.

The Bingo Industries Limited (ASX: BIN) share price has leapt more than 12% after the waste management company revealed a 196% increase in profits.

Despite COVID-19 related disruptions, Bingo Industries delivered a better than expected result, sending the share price skyward. 

What does Bingo Industries do? 

Bingo industries is a fully integrated recycling and resource management company providing solutions across the waste management supply chain. Beginning as a small family-owned skip bin business in Western Sydney, the company has grown to provide collection, processing, recycling, and disposal services.

Bingo services more than 18,000 customers a year, leveraging its network of resource recovery and recycling centres, the largest across NSW and Victoria. 

How did it perform in FY20? 

Bingo Industries reported a 21% increase in revenue, which reached $486.7 million, up from $402.2 million in FY19.

The rise was driven by a 34.9% in post-collections revenue which reached $329 million. Post-collection infrastructure assets now account for about 70% of Bingo's underlying EBITDA. Group underlying EBITDA increased 40.8% to $152.1 million and underlying EBITDA margin was 31.3%. This exceeded the company's long term target of 30% a year earlier than forecast. Bingo declared a final dividend of 1.5 cents per share, bringing full year dividends to 3.7 cents per share, broadly in line with FY19. 

Statutory NPAT went up an impressive 196% to $66 million as Bingo benefitted from a business resilient to normal market cycles.

Nonetheless, the company did experience a drop in collections and post-collections volumes in April as COVID-19 restrictions were introduced. Commercial and industrial revenue was down approximately 20% as hospitality, entertainment, and office activity slowed. Post-collections volumes remained solid in 4Q FY20 with pricing stabilising post-May and remaining stable into FY21. 

Outlook for the Bingo Industries share price 

Bingo Industries is 3 years into a 5-year strategy to achieve strategic objectives set at its initial public offering (IPO). After achieving a number of developmental milestones in FY20, Bingo Industries has increased its network capacity to 4.6 million tonnes per annum with significant capacity supporting future growth.

Despite market volatility, Bingo has entered FY21 with solid momentum as volumes rebound from the fourth quarter downturn. Moving toward a post-COVID-19 environment, the Bingo Industries share price is well-placed to benefit from market tailwinds. That includes a boom in infrastructure investment. The recovery of residential and commercial building markets may trigger a surge in activity in FY22. 

CEO Daniel Tartak said:

We enter FY21 with a resilient business model and strong balance sheet. We are confident the business will continue to demonstrate its resilience and emerge from the current challenges bigger, better, and stronger.

We expect to resume our growth trajectory in FY22 as our key markets rebound. We continue to benefit from regulatory and market tailwinds and as we take advantage of the additional capacity within our existing network." 

Motley Fool contributor Kate O'Brien has no position in any of the stocks mentioned. The Motley Fool Australia has no position in any of the stocks mentioned. We Fools may not all hold the same opinions, but we all believe that considering a diverse range of insights makes us better investors. The Motley Fool has a disclosure policy. This article contains general investment advice only (under AFSL 400691). Authorised by Scott Phillips.

More on ASX Share Market News

A neon sign says 'Top Ten'.
Share Gainers

Here are the top 10 ASX 200 shares today

It was a shaky, but positive, session for the ASX this Tuesday.

Read more »

Excited group of friends watching sports on TV and celebrating.
Broker Notes

4 ASX shares tipped by brokers to return 50% to 169%

Do you own any of these ASX shares in your portfolio?

Read more »

A smiling woman puts fuel into her car at a petrol pump.
Broker Notes

2 ASX energy players that could return 20% to 30% over the next year

Global uncertainty is keeping energy prices high.

Read more »

A man sitting at his dining table looks at his laptop and ponders the share price.
Broker Notes

Buy, hold, sell: Xero, Ansell, Wesfarmers shares

Let's find out what the experts are saying about Xero and two other ASX 200 shares.

Read more »

A woman holds her finger to the side of her lips in contemplation as she looks upwards to an array of graphic images of light bulbs above her head, one of which is on and glowing.
Broker Notes

CSL, Westpac, BHP shares: Buy, hold, or sell?

Find out what the experts tip for these ASX 200 giants.

Read more »

Young successful engineer, with blueprints, notepad, and digital tablet, observing the project implementation on construction site and in mine.
Broker Notes

Could this ASX uranium developer more than double in value?

This company's African projects are shaping up well.

Read more »

Two work colleagues looking at a laptop and discussing something.
Broker Notes

Buy, hold, sell: Wildcat Resources, Ramsay Health Care, CBA shares

The market is down on Tuesday as experts reveal insights into these three companies.

Read more »

three children wearing superhero costumes, complete with masks, pose with hands on hips wearing capes and sneakers on a running track.
Broker Notes

3 ASX small-cap shares to buy amid sector weakness: experts

The ASX Small Ords Index has tumbled 14% in 2026 vs. a 1% fall for the broader ASX All Ords.

Read more »