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What one share of Solowin Holdings holds

Security Brokers, Dealers and Flotation Companies

The Company is a leading global regulated financial technology company that bridges traditional finance with the digital asset and artificial intelligence (“AI”) economies. Tracing its operating history to 2016 through its Hong Kong subsidiary Solomon JFZ, the Company combines blockchain and artificial intelligence technologies to operate a fully compliant, dual-token digital economy platform.

Solowin Holdings’s numbers from its SEC filings, divided by its shares. Results cover the latest fiscal year to 2026-03-31; the balance sheet is as of 2026-03-31.

Per-share figures
Sales$0.22
Profit−$0.11
Capex (buildings and equipment)$0.00
Free cash flow−$0.12
Cash and investments$0.13
Book value$0.20

Per share by fiscal year

YearSalesProfitCapexFree cashDividendsBook value
2022$0.31−$0.09$0.00−$0.56—$0.19
2023$0.37$0.11$0.00−$0.04—$0.28
2024$0.31−$0.33$0.01−$0.42—$0.58
2025$0.17−$0.53$0.01−$0.07—$0.29
2026$0.22−$0.11$0.00−$0.12—$0.20

Common questions about Solowin Holdings

How much does one share of Solowin Holdings earn?

Over its latest fiscal year, Solowin Holdings lost $0.11 for each share on $0.22 of sales.

Does Solowin Holdings pay a dividend?

Solowin Holdings didn’t pay a dividend over its latest fiscal year, according to its SEC filings.

What is Solowin Holdings’s book value per share?

Solowin Holdings’s book value is $0.20 per share: what would be left for each share if it sold everything at the values on its books and paid every debt, as of March 31, 2026.

How much cash and debt does each share of Solowin Holdings have?

Each share of Solowin Holdings has $0.13 of cash and investments, as of March 31, 2026.

What is Solowin Holdings’s free cash flow per share?

−$0.12 per share over its latest fiscal year. Free cash flow is the cash left over after spending on buildings and equipment.

Has Solowin Holdings bought back shares?

Solowin Holdings’s share count rose about 1105% from 2022 to 2026. That dilution means each share owns a smaller slice of the company.

From its SEC filings. For education only, not investment advice. New to these words? See the StockSlicer glossary.