Teka stock reports a 2025 profit drop to BRL 21.91 million

Published on 10/07/2026 at 02:13 | Editorial responsibility: Rafael Müller, Editor-in-Chief AD HOC NEWS

Teka stock posted BRL 21.91 million in fiscal 2025 net income, down from BRL 146.8 million a year earlier. EPS fell to BRL 43.55.

Teka, BRTEKAACNPR3, Illustration mit AI erstellt.

Teka stock is tied to fiscal 2025 net income of BRL 21.91 million, compared with BRL 146.8 million a year earlier. The figures belong to Teka Tecelagem Kuehnrich S.A. and its textile and home-goods business, identified by ISIN BRTEKAACNPR3.

Profit falls sharply in 2025

According to MarketScreener on September 21, 2026, Teka reported full-year 2025 net income of BRL 21.91 million, down from BRL 146.8 million in fiscal 2024. That comparison puts the earnings change at the center of the stock story.

The earnings-per-share result shows the same pressure. Basic EPS from continuing operations fell to BRL 43.55 in fiscal 2025 from BRL 291.75105 a year earlier, while diluted EPS also stood at BRL 43.55, according to MarketScreener.

Textiles remain the operating base

Teka produces and distributes bed, bath and table linens for retail and institutional customers, including hotels, spas and hospitals. The company profile published by MarketScreener lists 1,639 employees and places Teka in the textiles and leather goods sector.

For investors, the key distinction is between operating scale and earnings conversion. Teka serves both recurring household categories and institutional buyers, but the fiscal 2025 figures show that the business generated materially less profit per share than in fiscal 2024.

Fiscal 2025 defines the picture

The company enters the October 2026 news cycle with fiscal 2025 as its latest clearly periodized earnings reference. The BRL 21.91 million profit and BRL 43.55 basic EPS provide the central checkpoints for assessing future company disclosures.

Teka's fiscal 2025 results combine a continuing textile business with a steep year-over-year decline in net income and earnings per share. That combination makes the next reported operating update important for judging whether profitability can recover from the 2025 level.