Jumia Technologies AG Earnings Call Transcripts
Fiscal Year 2026
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Q1 2026 saw 32% GMV growth and a 39% revenue increase, with adjusted EBITDA loss narrowing to $10.7M. Strong performance in Nigeria, Kenya, and Ghana offset headwinds in Ivory Coast and smartphone supply. Guidance for 2026 is reaffirmed, targeting breakeven in Q4.
Fiscal Year 2025
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Q4 2025 saw 38% GMV and 34% revenue growth, with improved profitability and reduced cash burn. Strong performance across core markets, operational efficiencies, and a stable macro environment support guidance for 27%-32% GMV growth in 2026 and a clear path to profitability.
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Jumia has restructured to focus on scalable, affordable e-commerce for Africa's lower middle class, halving fulfillment and marketing costs, and building a resilient, locally adapted marketplace. With strong growth in underpenetrated markets and a clear path to profitability by 2027, Jumia expects to reach $2.5–$3 billion GMV by 2030.
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Q3 2025 delivered strong revenue and order growth, driven by up-country expansion, improved cost efficiency, and increased customer engagement. Guidance for 2025 was refined, with continued focus on profitability and operational discipline.
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Q2 2025 saw 25% revenue growth, improved margins, and narrowed losses, with strong order growth in Nigeria and Kenya. Guidance for 2025 was raised, targeting break-even in Q4 2026 and profitability in 2027, supported by operational efficiencies and expanding logistics services.
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Q1 2025 saw strong order and customer growth, improved loss before tax, and continued cost discipline, despite revenue and GMV declines from currency headwinds and lower corporate sales. Raised 2025 guidance reflects confidence in margin expansion and a clear path to profitability by 2027.
Fiscal Year 2024
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Q4 2024 saw strong order and customer growth, improved operational efficiency, and robust up-country demand, but revenue and gross profit declined due to currency devaluation and lower corporate sales. 2025 guidance anticipates 15–20% order growth and a significant reduction in losses.
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A major transformation over the past two years refocused operations on African consumers, cut costs, and built a resilient, asset-light logistics model. Growth is now driven by supply expansion, efficient marketing, and a shift to higher-margin product categories, with double-digit growth targeted in core markets.
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Q3 2024 saw modest order and customer growth, with strong constant-currency GMV gains offset by FX headwinds. Strategic exits and warehouse upgrades position the business for efficiency and future growth, while liquidity was bolstered by a $94.7M equity raise.
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Orders and GMV grew strongly in constant currency, offsetting currency devaluation impacts in key markets. Cost discipline led to reduced losses and cash burn, while new equity will support further growth and customer acquisition. Outlook for 2024 remains positive.