Behsaz Kashaneh Tehran (Sabhesaz) Under the Lens: A 74% Gross Margin and 1,877 Billion Toman Profit; How Much Is Value Creation, and How Much Is Cashing In Inflation? (Sunday, 19 July 2026)
Behsaz Kashaneh Tehran (Sabhesaz) closed its fiscal year ending 30 Azar 1404 (21 Dec 2025) with a 73.7% gross margin and audited net profit of about 1,877 billion tomans. But behind that dreamlike margin sits one fact: revenue grew only 15% in a year when average inflation hit 57.7%, meaning real sales shrank. Neutrally and with no buy or sell advice, we trace where this profit comes from. (Figures as of 15 and 19 July 2026.)
Transcript
Behsaz Kashaneh Tehran closed fiscal fourteen oh four with a striking profit, but one point hides behind it. This company, trading as Sabhesaz, is one of the most heavily traded real estate names on the Tehran exchange. Audited net profit reached about one thousand eight hundred seventy seven billion tomans, up thirty five percent. Gross margin hit seventy four percent, but it comes from selling property booked at historical cost. Revenue grew only fifteen percent, while the cost of goods sold stayed almost flat. Yet average inflation in June had reached about fifty eight percent, meaning the company's real sales actually shrank. Profit growth came mostly from margin expansion and a sixty two percent drop in tax, not from selling more. A one hundred percent capital increase roughly halved earnings per share, from nine hundred thirty three rials. In May, a final court ruling on the Vanak property favored the company, a real but not yet quantified asset catalyst. The market fears housing stagnation in wartime, and this stock sits about fifty percent below its one year high. The symbol's price to earnings ratio is about three, against seven for the real estate group. But one number is missing: the current value of the property portfolio, without which any valuation stays incomplete. The risks are clear: housing stagnation, lumpy project sales, and the gradual squeeze of this very high margin. Now we watch the monthly sales reports, this year's interim statements, and the financial scale of the Vanak ruling. Full analysis is on Sahmino.com; is this profit value creation, or just cashing in inflation? Comment below.
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