Advent Technologies Holdings, Inc. Stock Price: Quote, Forecast, Splits & News (ADN)

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Advent Technologies Holdings, Inc. Price & Performance (ADN)

Stock Performance

Updated May 13, 8:00 PM UTC

Advent Technologies Holdings, Inc.

$2.69USD

-$0.051 (-1.85%)

After Hours

+$0.091 (+3.37%)

Prev Close

$2.74

Market Cap

$7.09M

Day Range

$2.60 - $2.79

Open

$2.68

P/E Ratio

-0.1

52W Range

$1.71 - $8.79

24H Volume

$66.08K

Dividend Yield

0.00%

EPS

-34.02

Latest News

Leadership Shifts at Advent Technologies Signal Strategic Expansion
May 7, 2025
Advent Technologies has named Dr. Ryan Pavlicek as General Manager of its Livermore facility, following the recent appointment of Bryan Holasek as Chief Strategy Officer. These moves come as the company seeks to accelerate commercialization of its fuel cell technology amid volatile stock performance and ongoing Nasdaq compliance efforts.123
Stock Volatility Persists for Advent Technologies as Downward Trend Continues
Apr 15, 2025
Advent Technologies shares dropped 2.14% to $2.74 on Monday, extending a four-day slide. Technical indicators point to a continued weak outlook in the coming weeks, with high daily volatility and limited support levels. Analysts recommend caution due to the stock’s high risk and ongoing market uncertainty.45
Nasdaq Compliance Restored for Advent Technologies Amid Equity Improvements
Apr 1, 2025
Advent Technologies has regained compliance with Nasdaq’s minimum equity requirements, surpassing the $2.5 million threshold after previously falling short. The company’s recent actions and improved valuation of assets contributed to this development, but ongoing monitoring will determine if the listing is maintained in future reporting periods.36

What's Happening

Peers

Earnings

Report Date

—

Rev Estimate

—

Avg 1d Change

0.83%

Report Period

Q1 2025

EPS Estimate

—

Implied Move 1d

—

Transcript

10m 45s

I'll begin by outlining the financial and operational highlights for our first quarter ended 03/29/2025. Adam will then provide some additional comments and will discuss our outlook for the remainder of 2025. Acadian experienced steady demand during the first quarter, despite heightened economic uncertainty. However, unfavorable weather conditions in both New Brunswick and Maine as well as continued limited contractor capacity in Maine impacted our ability to deliver to our customers. Overall, both timber sales volumes from our timberlands and timber timber services activity increased as compared to the same period in the prior year. But were offset by a decrease in the weighted average selling price.

11m 34s

Acadian generated sales of $24,800,000 compared to $28,800,000 in the prior peer prior year period. The first quarter of twenty twenty four included $4,900,000 in carbon credit sales. While no carbon credit sales occurred in the first quarter of twenty twenty five. Timber sales and services revenue increased by $1,000,000 year over year with timber sales volume excluding biomass increasing 3%. Pricing for softwood sawlogs and hardwood sawlogs decreased by 108% respectively, due to weak end use markets. Softwood pulpwood pricing decreased 11% due to lower demand while hardwood pulpwood pricing increased 5% due to longer hauling distances. Biomass sales volumes doubled as compared to Q1 twenty twenty four. However, pricing decreased 69% due to more roadside sales versus delivered sales.

12m 41s

Overall, the weighted average selling price, excluding biomass, decreased 5% compared to the same quarter last year. However, it's also worth noting that the weighted average selling price increased 3% from Q4 twenty twenty four demonstrating recent stability. Operating costs and expenses $20,400,000 during the first quarter, compared to $21,200,000 during the first quarter of twenty twenty four. Operating costs and expenses related to timber sales and services increased as a result of higher timber sales volumes and higher timber services activity, and were offset by a decrease in costs related to carbon credit sales, as compared to the prior year period. Transition costs associated with the establishment of our own logging operations in Maine also impacted operating costs and expenses.

13m 37s

Adam will speak more later about our new internal logging operations.

13m 42s

Adjusted EBITDA for the first quarter was $4,700,000 compared to $10,600,000 in the prior year period and adjusted EBITDA margin for the quarter was 19% compared to 37% in the prior year period.

13m 58s

Adjusted EBITDA for Q1 twenty twenty four included $4,100,000 related to the sale of carbon credits.

14m 7s

Our net income for the quarter totaled 3,700,000.0 or $0.21 per share compared to $6,000,000 or $0.35 per share in the same period of 2024. Lower operating income and lower non cash fair value adjustments were partially offset by lower income tax expense. Acadian generated $3,000,000 of free cash flow and declared dividends of $5,200,000 to our shareholders during the first quarter or $0.29 per share. I will now move into the first quarter results for our New Brunswick operations. Sales for our New Brunswick Timberlands were $22,100,000 compared to $19,100,000 during the prior year period, Sales volume excluding biomass increased 15% compared to the prior year period, primarily due to strong demand for sawlogs.

15m 1s

With regards to sawlogs, softwood sawlog volumes increased 15% and hardwood sawlog volumes increased 40% compared to Q1 twenty twenty four. Pricing for softwood sawlogs decreased 8% and pricing for hardwood sawlogs decreased 6% both due to a lower value product mix combined with weakness in end use markets. Softwood pulpwood volumes increased 9%, Although demand for spruce fir pulpwood decreased, demand for other softwood pulpwood increased.

15m 34s

As compared to the prior year period.

15m 37s

Overall, pricing for softwood pulpwood decreased 10% as compared to the prior year period. Hardwood pulpwood sales sales volumes increased 11% as compared to Q1 twenty twenty four, with some softening in demand although some softening in demand was noted as we exited the quarter stemming from elevated regional inventories. Hardwood pulpwood pricing increased 4% compared to the prior year period due to longer hauling distances. Overall for New Brunswick, the weighted average selling price, excluding biomass, decreased 3% as compared to Q1 twenty twenty four. Operating costs and expenses were $16,300,000 during the first quarter compared to $13,200,000 in the prior year period, as a result of increased harvesting and timber services activity and increased weighted average variable costs. Weighted average variable costs, excluding biomass, increased 2% as a result of higher contracted contractor costs compared to the prior year period.

16m 44s

New Brunswick's adjusted EBITDA for the quarter was $45,900,000.0 compared to $6,000,000 in the prior year period. Adjusted EBITDA margin was 27%, compared to 31% in the prior year period. Switching over to Maine, Sales during the first quarter totaled $2,800,000 compared to $4,800,000 in the same period last year, Timber sales volume excluding biomass decreased 44% compared to the same period of 2024 primarily due to reduced contractor capacity and unfavorable weather conditions, which impacted deliveries.

17m 24s

Softwood sawlog volumes decreased 43% and pricing decreased 16% in U. S. Dollar terms compared to the prior year period as a result of changes in product mix and weakness in lumber markets. Hardwood sawlog volumes were negligible during the first quarter of the year. Soft and pulpwood volumes were also negligible in Maine due to the extended shutdown of a major softwood pulpwood customer. Hardwood pulpwood volumes decreased 49% although pricing increased 2% in U. S. Dollar terms. As compared to the same quarter last year. Overall, the weighted average selling price excluding biomass in U. S. Dollar terms, decreased 12% as compared to the same quarter in the prior year. Operating costs and expenses for the first quarter were $3,600,000 compared to $3,700,000 during the same period in 2024. Decreases in costs resulting from lower timber sales volumes were partially offset by transition costs related to the start up of our own logging operations. Adjusted EBITDA for the quarter was negative $700,000 compared to $1,200,000 during the prior year period and adjusted EBITDA margin was negative 24% compared to 24%. With respect to Acadian's financial position at the end of the quarter, it remained strong. Ending with a net liquidity position of $17,600,000 including cash balances and our revolving credit facilities, which remain undrawn.

19m 7s

A portion of our long term debt totaling $46,000,000 matured during the first quarter. We have refinanced the debt for a five year term under essentially the same terms as the existing facilities at a rate of 5.25%. With that, I will now turn the call over to Adam. Thank you, Susan, and good afternoon, everyone.

19m 29s

As always, Acadian remains committed to health and safety as our number one priority. During the first quarter, there was one recordable safety incident among our employees. The incident was minor, the employee has returned to work. As we have said before, believe that emphasizing and achieving an excellent safety record is a leading indicator of in the broader business. And incident reduction continues to be a primary focus for Acadian. As Susan mentioned, our operations in financial results continued to be affected by limited contractor availability in Maine. Which has been a persistent issue for several years. In response, during the first quarter, we took meaningful steps towards addressing this challenge by establishing our own internal logging operations in Maine. Which we expect to ramp up over the course of the year. This occurred through two initiatives, First, in January, Acadian purchased several pieces of harvesting equipment for $2,400,000 and hired equipment operators to conduct harvesting operations on our main timberlands. Then on February 28, Acadian acquired additional logging and related assets total cash consideration of $6,900,000. These assets include harvesting, trucking, and road working equipment and related real estate. Which combined with an established workforce constitute an operational logging business which has operated on our land base for many years.

20m 56s

And two months into the acquisition, we have been very pleased with the professionalism and entrepreneurial spirit of the new team. The transition to internal logging operations required a certain amount of initial investment. Including start up costs and transaction fees. As well as costs associated with training and development of operators, that increased our cost in Maine during the quarter. We do not expect significant amount of these costs to recur. However, additional investments in equipment will be made as necessary to ensure productive and efficient operations. Although some operations will continue to be performed by external contractors in Maine in the near term, These initiatives represent a significant transition away from contracted lagging operations in Maine. So far, the transition has gone very well. And our entire employee base has come together as one team. As our locking operations are further developed, we expect to expand our production capacity and reduce our operating costs. In Maine. Turning to our outlook for the remainder of 2025. Near term pressures on end use markets persist, and potential tariffs are causing concern among forest products companies both The US and Canada. We continue to evaluate the impacts that could be felt by Acadian and its customers and the alternative strategies that may be available should tariffs be imposed.

22m 23s

However, with the ever changing landscape and the many dynamics, that come into play, including the greater economic outlook, the ultimate impacts cannot be known at this time. North American interest rates and inflation are showing signs of easing, and the consensus forecast for US housing starts is steady approximately 1,370,000 starts in 2025. As compared to 1,350,000 in 2024. We remain confident that the stability of the Northeastern forestry sector combined with the long term requirement for new homes and repair and remodel activity will support the long term demand for our products. We maintain sufficient contractor availability in New Brunswick through the first quarter. Which is expected to continue for the remainder of the year. Although tight labor markets in Maine and unfavorable weather conditions contributed to delays in trucking in the first quarter, we continued harvesting and have a healthy inventory of harvested timber ready to truck as spring road conditions allow. As I mentioned, the establishment of our own internal logging operations expected to alleviate historical logging capacity constraints and increase overall production over the course of 2025 while reducing operating costs over the longer term. Demand for Acadian's hardwood and softwood sawlogs is mainly driven by regional supply and demand.

23m 45s

Near term softwood sawlog demand is expected to remain stable while pricing may remain challenged until end use markets improve. Hardwood sawlogs are being impacted more by supply constraints, and therefore, demand is high, and we expect pricing to increase in the coming quarters. Demand and pricing for softwood pulpwood is expected to remain at reduced levels in the near term, and demand for hardwood pulp would begin to soften. Due to elevated regional inventories as we exited the quarter. Which may affect demand and pricing in the near term. But we expect volumes and pricing to improve as we progress the remainder of the year as this inventory is depleted. With respect to voluntary carbon credits, demand and pricing are expected to remain stable. After selling nearly all of our currently registered credits in 2024, our inventories are expected to be replenished in the near term. The registration process for the second and third tranches of carbon credits for the ongoing project is expected to result in approximately 350,000 credits in total and is expected to be completed in the second quarter of twenty twenty five. We have already begun we have already begun the registration process of our fourth tranche of credits.

25m

Which represents an additional 40,000 credits and expect these to be registered by the end of twenty twenty five. As a reminder, the protocol for developing compliance carbon credits for managed forests in Canada was finalized during 2024 and Acadian is evaluating the opportunities to develop eligible carbon credits that the protocol may present in conjunction with the opportunities exist under the current protocols and is in the process of designing our next projects. We expect to remain busy with real estate through the remainder of 2025. We have been making investments in both real estate projects and renewable energy and remain optimistic of the opportunities that exist for Acadian. We expect to begin to sell our residential lots this year and continue to focus on further investments and partnerships in renewable energy in both Maine and New Brunswick. In closing, supported by a strong balance sheet, diverse markets, and a highly capable team, Acadian has the ability to weather challenging operating and economic conditions as they arise. With our new logging operations in place in Maine, we look forward to a productive year ahead. Through 2025, we will remain focused on safety and environmental performance, while obtaining the highest margins available for our products and making improvements throughout the business to maximize cash flows.

26m 24s

Guided by the principles of sustainable forest management, we will continue to advance opportunities to deliver long term value to our shareholders. With that, we are now available to take your questions. Operator?

26m 38s

This time, we will conduct a question and answer session. As a reminder, to ask a question, you'll need to press 11 on your telephone and wait for your name to be announced. To withdraw your question, please press 11 again. Please stand by while we compile the Q and A roster. Our first question comes from Matthew McKellar with RBC Capital Markets. Please go ahead. Our first question comes from Matthew McKellar with RBC Capital Markets. Please go ahead.

27m 25s

Hi, good afternoon. Thanks for taking my questions.

27m 28s

Hi, Matthew. First for me, you mentioned that additional investments in equipment in Maine could be made as necessary. And recognize the acquisitions you made in Q1 were mid quarter. But given some of the trucking delays in Maine in Q1, do you see any need to continue to build your own internal trucking capacity beyond what you've already acquired? Or would internal trucking capacity really not have been helpful in the quarter just given the dynamics around weather? Thanks.

27m 56s

Yeah. No, it was right after the acquisition at the February, we got hit with unseasonably warm weather. So trucking certainly slowed, regardless of what capacity we had. As we look forward, you know, the trucking capacity that we did buy I'm not sure it's gonna be able to handle all of our of our harvesting but we do have as opposed to our harvesting constraints we had been made, there is a significant amount of trucking capacity that we believe we're going to be able to use in the future. So we're going to lean into that starting over the next couple of weeks once we get the roads back opened up. There's no big significant plans today to invest in more in trucking capacity for us. Gonna use existing contractors We've already had some of them reach out. So I think we're gonna be in a good shape without having to invest in trucking at this point. That's great. Thanks for the color. And how significant should that reduction in operating costs be in Maine over the next few quarters as you shift to those internal harvesting operations?

29m 11s

Yes. So over the next couple of quarters, expect it to be you know, progressive but lumpy, at the same time. You know, q two is obviously a low low volume quarter. Most most years. Then it ramps back up in Q3 and Q4. The way we see it over the long term, we look at New Brunswick and say, That is a great model. That's where we would expect to see our cost structure align with. Going forward. So as you look forward for our main operations those are our targets, and that's what I would use is [indiscernible] achieving the same margins that high 20s? That we see in in New Brunswick, I would like to see that in Maine.

29m 59s

That's helpful. Thank you. Next for me, I recognize there's a lot of uncertainty around the outlook. Do you expect any impact of sawlog demand in New later this year as duty step higher and Section two thirty two tariffs are potentially introduced? And could that potentially be offset by any tailwinds in Maine? Any any help around how you're thinking about what demand looks like on a net basis once we get through the other side would be helpful. Thanks.

30m 26s

Yeah, it's a great question. We've been you know, this is the time of year when we have a lot of conversations with our customers about the remaining part of 2025 and you know, there's been a significant amount of demand for softwood sawlogs in particular on both sides of the border. You know, our harvesting capacity has been been great in New Brunswick. You know? As a result of a lot of hard work a lot of good hard work from our New Brunswick team. I'm not sure that's been felt across the entire region. So there is mills that are looking for softwood sawlogs in New Brunswick I would say what we experienced in Maine as well is not unique. And so we have softwood mills in Maine and across the border into Quebec, etcetera that that are looking for softwood sawlogs. So the faster that we can get up and running, the better because we have homes for all of our softwood sawlogs as we look through the rest of 2025 and I would say even out past that.

31m 36s

Thanks for all the detail there. Last one for me. The second and third tranches of credits you expect to register this quarter have you done any pre marketing of those? And is there anything you'd share around sale timing? For example, is that a Q3 kind of event? Or any color around kind of expected pricing? Thanks.

31m 57s

Yeah, that's a tough question. I know that our third party developer is working hard to market those credits I don't think there's any sales in place at this point in time, so it would be hard for me to to actually commit to anything at this point in time, but we'll keep you updated as we progress.

32m 23s

Okay. Fair enough. Thanks very much. I'll turn it back.

32m 26s

Great. Thanks, Matthew.

32m 28s

Thank you.

32m 29s

I'm showing no further questions at this time. I'd now like to turn it back to Adam Sheparsky for closing remarks.

32m 34s

Great. Thank you, operator. On behalf of the board and management of Acadian, I would like to thank all of our shareholders for their ongoing support. Thank you Stay safe, and we look forward to you joining us for our second quarter of twenty twenty five conference call on August. Goodbye.

32m 51s

Thank you for your participation in today's conference. This concludes the program. You may now disconnect.

Key Insights

Q1 2025 sales were $24.8M, down from $28.8M in the prior year, primarily due to no carbon credit sales this quarter (vs. $4.9M in Q1 2024); timber sales and services revenue increased by $1M YoY with a 3% increase in timber sales volume (excluding biomass).
Adjusted EBITDA was $4.7M (19% margin), down from $10.6M (37% margin) in Q1 2024; prior year included $4.1M from carbon credit sales; net income was $3.7M ($0.21/share) vs. $6.0M ($0.35/share) last year.
New Brunswick operations saw sales rise to $22.1M (from $19.1M), with a 15% increase in timber sales volume (excluding biomass); adjusted EBITDA margin was 27% (down from 31%); weighted average selling price (excluding biomass) decreased 3% YoY.
Maine operations were impacted by unfavorable weather and limited contractor capacity: sales fell to $2.8M (from $4.8M), timber sales volume (excluding biomass) dropped 44%, and adjusted EBITDA was negative $0.7M (margin -24%); transition to internal logging operations is expected to improve margins and reduce costs over time.
Outlook: Near-term market pressures and potential tariffs create uncertainty, but internal logging operations in Maine are expected to alleviate capacity constraints and lower costs; registration of ~350,000 carbon credits expected in Q2 2025, with additional credits by year-end; demand for softwood sawlogs expected to remain stable, hardwood sawlog pricing may increase, and pulpwood demand/pricing may improve as inventories normalize through 2025.

Recent Transcripts

Q1 sales declined due to lack of carbon credits, but internal logging aims to cut Maine costs.

Record 2024 free cash flow and EBITDA driven by carbon credits and operational improvements.

Income Statement

Revenue

	2019	2020	2021	2022	2023
Revenue	$620K	$883K	$7.1M	$7.8M	$4.9M
Cost of Revenue	$439K	$1.4M	$5.4M	$8.6M	$18M
Gross Profit	$181K	-$540K	$1.7M	-$744K	-$13M
Gross Profit %	29%	-61%	24%	-9.5%	-276%
R&D Expenses	$125K	$103K	$3.5M	$9.8M	$12M

2019

2020

2021

2022

2023

Revenue

$620K

$883K

$7.1M

$7.8M

$4.9M

Cost of Revenue

$439K

$1.4M

$5.4M

$8.6M

$18M

Gross Profit

$181K

-$540K

$1.7M

-$744K

-$13M

Gross Profit %

29%

-61%

24%

-9.5%

-276%

R&D Expenses

$125K

$103K

$3.5M

$9.8M

$12M

Cash Flow

Net Income

	2019	2020	2021	2022	2023
Net Income	$2.9M	-$994K	-$21M	-$74M	-$71M
Dep. & Amort.	$17K	$23K	$1.7M	$4.3M	$3.6M
Def. Tax	$0	-$892K	-$923K	-$2M	$719K
Stock Comp.	$0	$869K	$7.7M	$10M	$9.9M
Chg. in WC	$1.1M	-$1.4M	-$1.1M	-$7M	-$2.2M

2019

2020

2021

2022

2023

Net Income

$2.9M

-$994K

-$21M

-$74M

-$71M

Dep. & Amort.

$17K

$23K

$1.7M

$4.3M

$3.6M

Def. Tax

-$892K

-$923K

-$2M

$719K

Stock Comp.

$869K

$7.7M

$10M

$9.9M

Chg. in WC

$1.1M

-$1.4M

-$1.1M

-$7M

-$2.2M

Balance Sheet

Cash

	2019	2020	2021	2022	2023
Cash	$520K	$25K	$80M	$33M	$3.6M
ST Investments	$0	$0	$0	$0	$0
Cash & ST Inv.	$520K	$25K	$80M	$33M	$3.6M
Receivables	$0	$1M	$9.2M	$2.4M	$292K
Inventory	$32K	$108K	$7M	$13M	$2.7M

2019

2020

2021

2022

2023

Cash

$520K

$25K

$80M

$33M

$3.6M

ST Investments

Cash & ST Inv.

$520K

$25K

$80M

$33M

$3.6M

Receivables

$1M

$9.2M

$2.4M

$292K

Inventory

$32K

$108K

$7M

$13M

$2.7M

Go Deeper

Financial information provided by Financial Modeling Prep. Options data provided by Unusual Whales. Live transcripts provided by Quartr. Reported revenue and EPS data from Earnings powered by FinChat.io. All data is provided for informational purposes only, and is not intended for trading purposes or financial, investment, tax, legal, accounting or other advice. · See all tickers.

Overview
Latest News
Earnings
Income Statement
Cash Flow
Balance Sheet
Related

Earnings

Report Date

—

Rev Estimate

—

Avg 1d Change

0.83%

Report Period

Q1 2025

EPS Estimate

—

Implied Move 1d

—

Transcript

10m 45s

11m 34s

12m 41s

13m 37s

Adam will speak more later about our new internal logging operations.

13m 42s

Adjusted EBITDA for the first quarter was $4,700,000 compared to $10,600,000 in the prior year period and adjusted EBITDA margin for the quarter was 19% compared to 37% in the prior year period.

13m 58s

Adjusted EBITDA for Q1 twenty twenty four included $4,100,000 related to the sale of carbon credits.

14m 7s

15m 1s

15m 34s

As compared to the prior year period.

15m 37s

16m 44s

17m 24s

19m 7s

19m 29s

20m 56s

22m 23s

23m 45s

25m

26m 24s

26m 38s

27m 25s

Hi, good afternoon. Thanks for taking my questions.

27m 28s

27m 56s

29m 11s

29m 59s

30m 26s

31m 36s

31m 57s

32m 23s

Okay. Fair enough. Thanks very much. I'll turn it back.

32m 26s

Great. Thanks, Matthew.

32m 28s

Thank you.

32m 29s

I'm showing no further questions at this time. I'd now like to turn it back to Adam Sheparsky for closing remarks.

32m 34s

32m 51s

Thank you for your participation in today's conference. This concludes the program. You may now disconnect.

Key Insights

Q1 2025 sales were $24.8M, down from $28.8M in the prior year, primarily due to no carbon credit sales this quarter (vs. $4.9M in Q1 2024); timber sales and services revenue increased by $1M YoY with a 3% increase in timber sales volume (excluding biomass).
Adjusted EBITDA was $4.7M (19% margin), down from $10.6M (37% margin) in Q1 2024; prior year included $4.1M from carbon credit sales; net income was $3.7M ($0.21/share) vs. $6.0M ($0.35/share) last year.
New Brunswick operations saw sales rise to $22.1M (from $19.1M), with a 15% increase in timber sales volume (excluding biomass); adjusted EBITDA margin was 27% (down from 31%); weighted average selling price (excluding biomass) decreased 3% YoY.
Maine operations were impacted by unfavorable weather and limited contractor capacity: sales fell to $2.8M (from $4.8M), timber sales volume (excluding biomass) dropped 44%, and adjusted EBITDA was negative $0.7M (margin -24%); transition to internal logging operations is expected to improve margins and reduce costs over time.
Outlook: Near-term market pressures and potential tariffs create uncertainty, but internal logging operations in Maine are expected to alleviate capacity constraints and lower costs; registration of ~350,000 carbon credits expected in Q2 2025, with additional credits by year-end; demand for softwood sawlogs expected to remain stable, hardwood sawlog pricing may increase, and pulpwood demand/pricing may improve as inventories normalize through 2025.

Advent Technologies Holdings, Inc. Price & Performance (ADN)

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