Why the MoneyMe (ASX:MME) share price is rocketing 10% this Monday

Today's quarterly results are exciting investors.

| More on:
A male ASX investor sits cross-legged with a laptop computer in his lap with a slightly crazed, happy, excited look on his face while next to him a graphic of a rocket shoots upwards with graphics of stars scattered around it

Image source: Getty Images

You’re reading a free article with opinions that may differ from The Motley Fool’s Premium Investing Services. Become a Motley Fool member today to get instant access to our top analyst recommendations, in-depth research, investing resources, and more. Learn More

The MoneyMe Ltd (ASX: MME) share price is shooting straight for the moon.

At the time of writing, shares in the consumer credit business are trading for $2.09 – up 10%. For context, the S&P/ASX 200 Index (ASX: XJO) is 0.28% higher.

The positive price movement comes as the company releases its trading update for the first quarter of FY22.

Let's take a closer look at today's announcement.

What did MoneyMe announce?

The MoneyMe share price may be rocketing today due to the following results:

  • $1 billion in customer receivable originations since 2013.
  • Originations of $173 million in the quarter – up 283% on the prior corresponding period (pcp) and 7.45% over the previous quarter.
  • Gross customer receivables of $452 million – up 227% on the pcp and 26.7% on the prior quarter.
  • Record revenue of $23 million – up 92% on the pcp and 21% on Q4 of FY21.

What did management say?

MoneyMe's Managing Director and CEO Clayton Howes said:

I am delighted to announce that MoneyMe has passed the $1bn origination milestone. This reflects our consistent focus over time to invest in and develop the digital capabilities of our Horizon technology platform, an unrelenting focus on the Generation Now customer and our persistent innovation.

What's affecting the MoneyMe share price?

Looking deeper into the numbers, MoneyMe says its personal loans and freestyle divisions continue to drive the majority of growth in the business – both being quite resilient during lockdown.

Autopay, MoneyMe's consumer car financing facility, achieved "significant growth despite the challenges of car buyers during lockdown".

The MoneyMe share price may also be rising due to its "strong" performing credit and book quality metrics. Net charge-offs were 5.4% down on the pcp and COVID-19 deferrals were low at 0.2% of customer receivables.

MoneyMe share price snapshot

Over the past 12 months, the MoneyMe share price has increased 36.4%. Year-to-date, shares in the company have appreciated 42.9%.

The 52-week high is $2.48 and the 52-week low is $1.29.

MoneyMe has a market capitalisation of approximately $358 million.

Motley Fool contributor Marc Sidarous has no position in any of the stocks mentioned. The Motley Fool Australia's parent company Motley Fool Holdings Inc. has no position in any of the stocks mentioned. The Motley Fool Australia has no position in any of the stocks mentioned. The Motley Fool has a disclosure policy. This article contains general investment advice only (under AFSL 400691). Authorised by Bruce Jackson.

More on Financial Shares

A woman sits in a cafe wearing a polka dotted shirt and holding a latte in one hand while reading something on a laptop that is sitting on the table in front of her
Financial Shares

Argo just locked in its key dates for 2026. Here's what investors need to know

Let’s take a look at what’s ahead for the start of the year.

Read more »

one man in a classic navy blue business suit lies atop a wheelie office shair while his colleage, also in a navy business suit, grabs him by the legs and propels him forward with both of them smiling widely as though larking about in the office.
Financial Shares

Why these brokers are bullish on the Suncorp share price

The insurance giant could be a compelling investment, according to experts.

Read more »

Australian notes and coins mixed together.
Financial Shares

Top 5 ASX 200 financial shares of 2025

Despite CBA shares tumbling in the second half, the financial sector held up well in 2025.

Read more »

Woman with a broken umbrella walking in a storm and crying.
Financial Shares

Which ASX insurance stocks performed best this year?

Is there any upside for insurance shares after a down year?

Read more »

A woman standing on the street looks through binoculars.
Financial Shares

Morgans just initiated coverage on this financials stock tipping strong upside

After falling 8% in the last month, this stock could be a buy low candidate.

Read more »

Keyboard button with the word sell on it, symbolising the time being right to sell ASX stocks.
Broker Notes

3 ASX insurance shares to sell: experts

After strong share price gains over 2 years, is the party over for ASX insurance shares?

Read more »

Two people lazing in deck chairs on a beautiful sandy beach throw their hands up in the air.
Dividend Investing

Suncorp shares tread water as investors digest 2026 dividend timeline

Here’s what income investors need to know.

Read more »

A woman wearing a lifebuoy ring reaches up for help as an arm comes down to rescue her.
Investing Strategies

Investing in a higher-for-longer world and the ASX sector built to cope

Boring, resilient, and quietly powerful.

Read more »