Shares of Domino’s Pizza Enterprises fell 9.6% to A$18.15 on Wednesday after the company reported a fiscal 2026 statutory net loss after tax of A$134.2 million, reversing a modest profit in the prior year.
The loss was driven by A$316.1 million in extraordinary items, including asset write-downs in France and Taiwan, accelerated technology amortization and store closure costs. Underlying profit rose 4%, but this gain was outweighed by the extraordinary charges.
Full-year revenue declined 11.2% to A$2.05 billion, reflecting continued pressure on sales across international markets, particularly in France and Taiwan. The company cited deterioration in profit margins and weak comparable sales as key challenges.
Analysts had already pared price targets ahead of the results, citing concerns over operational risks and sustained revenue headwinds. Australian equities traded largely flat on the day, offering little offset to the stock’s decline.
Domino’s Pizza Enterprises operates as a master franchisee for the Domino’s brand in Australia, Europe, Japan and Taiwan.
