News · Yahoo Finance

Cosmos Health's Amazon UK Business Surpasses $2 Million in TTM Sales, Up 90%, with a 23% Net Profit Margin; Expects Sales to Grow Approximately 72% to $3.9 Million Over the Next Twelve Months

Cosmos Health (NASDAQ: COSM) reports that its Amazon UK sales for the trailing twelve months to November 2, 2026 reached about $2.27 million, up 90% from roughly $1.19 million in the prior twelve months, with 116,978 units sold, or about 320 per day. Monthly sales exceeded $215,000 in each of July through October 2026, the strongest four months on the platform. After all direct channel costs, including Amazon fees, cost of goods, shipping, advertising and VAT, the channel generated $525,000 in net profit, a margin of about 23%. Advertising was 2.4% of sales and refunds were below 1%. The company expects Amazon UK sales to rise about 72% to roughly $3.9 million over the next twelve months, an average of about $325,000 per month.

Summary written by Upside AI from the original article. Read the source for full details.

Read the original on Yahoo Finance ↗

Keywords

Cosmos Healthe-commerceAmazonUK

Open a keyword to see other news on the same topic.

Related news

  • Cosmos Health Expands E-Commerce and Subscription Business to Australiapr-inside.com·Cosmos Healthe-commerceAustralia
  • Cosmos Health Inc .: Cosmos Health CEO Greg Siokas Issues Letter to Shareholders Highlighting Record 2026 Revenue , U . S . Subscription Growth and Global Expansion

    Cosmos Health CEO Greg Siokas wrote to shareholders that preliminary nine-month 2026 revenue was about $54.3 million, up 19%, and the company reaffirmed full-year revenue above $90 million, up about 38%. Fourth-quarter revenue is expected to be about $35.7 million or more, up roughly 81% from the same quarter of 2025, driven by pharmaceutical contract manufacturing and distribution, proprietary brands and U.S. e-commerce. U.S. e-commerce had 8,940 active subscriptions as of October 19, 2026, up 42% in five days, and is expected to generate about $15 million in fourth-quarter revenue. The company also repurchased more than 5.1 million shares for about $1.1 million and set 2029 targets of $200.6 million in revenue and $44.2 million in adjusted EBITDA, with the goal of becoming self-funding by 2027.

    finanznachrichten.de·Cosmos Healthpharmaceuticalsearnings
  • UK to make online marketplaces collect seller VAT – report

    The UK government plans to make online marketplaces such as Amazon, eBay and Temu collect VAT directly from business sellers with annual turnover above £90,000 ($119,316), according to The Times. The measure is expected to raise up to £1bn for the Treasury, mainly by targeting overseas sellers accused of avoiding VAT through weak rules and enforcement. The revenue is expected to fund cuts to business rates for high street shops, at an estimated cost of about £880m. Government concern centres on Chinese sellers who, using tens of thousands of UK shell companies, undercut British rivals while avoiding 20% VAT; the report says there is no suggestion the marketplaces acted improperly. Amazon welcomed the plan and estimated it could raise about £700m, while the measures are expected to be set out in the Budget on 28 October.

    Yahoo Finance·• AMZNUKtaxesbudget
  • Nexxus Capital Strengthens Market Position with Latest E-Commerce Acquisition

    Nexxus Capital, LLC announced the completion of a multi-stage transaction first completed in April 2026, through which it acquired and integrated two brand assets from a major Amazon aggregator. The two acquired brands generated $14.4 million in revenue in the 12 months before the acquisition, while maintaining strong gross margins. The company says this is its latest acquisition in recent months and that it specializes in operating brands on Amazon and other online marketplaces.

    Yahoo Finance·mergers and acquisitionse-commerceAmazon
  • As Holidays Approach, No One Cares About Amazon’s Biggest Business

    The article notes Amazon overtook Walmart as America's largest company by revenue in this year's Fortune 500, and that almost 80% of its revenue comes from e-commerce, while most of its $2.7 trillion market cap is tied to AWS and AI expectations. In the latest quarter, North America e-commerce revenue rose 6% to $112.8 billion and its operating income rose 82% to $8.7 billion, above AWS operating income growth of 56% to $17.8 billion. The author argues that AI-related hurdles are mounting, including local blocks on data centers, negative cash flow at the megatechs, and a price war in AI products. The article says Amazon's large balance-sheet exposure and cloud/AI revenue carry significant risk.

    Yahoo Finance·• AMZNAmazone-commercecloud computing
  • Attain enhances the power of purchase data across Amazon Ads DVA+ with direct audience integration

    Attain announced an integration with Amazon Ads DVA+ that lets advertisers natively build and activate audiences based on its purchase-based data, reaching high-intent consumers across DVA+ inventory. Its expanded omni-retailer taxonomy lets advertisers segment audiences by retailer or combination of retailers, purchase category, and shopping channel, whether online or in-store. The audiences draw on permissioned, organic spending across tens of thousands of merchants and brands, with signals refreshed daily. The move builds on a 2025 partnership in which Attain became one of the first automated offline sales lift measurement partners of the former Amazon DSP. The company says the integration also gives non-endemic advertisers, such as QSR, travel and automotive brands, visibility into purchases made outside Amazon.

    Yahoo Finance·advertisingAmazone-commerce

Related markets

US stocks →

Latest news

  • The midterm election results are redrawing the map for AI data centers

    U.S. data-center spending won't fall much, but individual projects may face delays, relocations and higher costs.

    MarketWatch·data centersmidterm electionsAI investment
  • Arm Stock Has Crashed 37%. Is It a Better Buy Than Qualcomm?

    Arm shares fell 36.84% over the past month to $194.22, while Qualcomm traded at $167.07 and pays a quarterly dividend. The article says Qualcomm is far cheaper, at about 32 times earnings and a 7.30% free cash flow yield, versus about 239 times and 0.45% for Arm. Qualcomm yields about 2.17%, while Arm pays no dividend. Arm's fiscal Q1 2027 revenue rose 22% to $1.29 billion, whereas Qualcomm's fiscal Q3 revenue fell 4.0% to $9.95 billion as handset revenue dropped 20%, though automotive grew 61%. The article concludes Qualcomm fits a retiree's profile better, while Arm suits investors decades from retirement who can tolerate large declines.

    Yahoo Finance·valuationdividendssemiconductors
  • As Vistra and other energy stocks slide, some analysts warn of an ‘excessive knee-jerk’ reaction

    Energy stocks were already under pressure, and newly elected officials may not slow the data-center boom as much as feared.

    MarketWatch·data centerselectricitymidterm elections
  • Top VC: The Best AI Models Take “80% Plus” of Spend. And Alphabet’s Gemini Just Ranked No. 1

    Alphabet's Gemini 4 Carbon ranks first on Artificial Analysis's Intelligence Index with a score of 59, but Anthropic and OpenAI still hold 86% of enterprise LLM API spend, up from 67%, and few customers can use Carbon yet. a16z's Martin Casado argues the best frontier models capture over 80% of market spending weighted by dollars, though he puts a model's lifespan at three to six months. Alphabet still earns from the labs that win through Google Cloud, whose revenue grew 103% last quarter from selling computing and TPUs to customers including Anthropic and, reportedly, Meta. Free cash flow is expected to be negative $18.0 billion this year as capital spending rises. Fourth-quarter results, due in early February, will be the first to cover a full quarter of Gemini 4.

    Yahoo Finance·▲ GOOGLGOOGLartificial intelligencecloud computing
  • Musk Says Data Centers in Space “Looking Pretty Appealing Right Now” as SpaceX Sinks on Blue Wave

    SpaceX (SPCX) shares fell 2% and Tesla (TSLA) dropped 3% after Democrats swept the midterms, including in Texas, where the newly elected governor campaigned on halting new data center construction. Dan Ives of Yorkville warned the blue wave could slow AI data center build-outs, while Elon Musk replied that data centers in space were “looking pretty appealing right now.” The article says Shaun Maguire’s bullish Sequoia model draws most of its 2028 revenue from ground-based data centers and assumes only a 20% political slowdown, an assumption now under pressure. Wall Street consensus for 2028 revenue is $336 billion, and the author argues orbital compute won’t fill the gap by 2028, making the 2028 estimates the ones to watch. SpaceX spent $19.6 billion on capex in the third quarter, with most of this year’s spending going to its data center segment.

    Yahoo Finance·• TSLASpaceXTSLAElon Musk
  • Bill Ackman: Netflix “an Incredibly Cheap Stock” After a 55% Drop. But Is He Right?

    Netflix (NFLX) stock is down about 55% from its June 2025 high. Bill Ackman called Netflix “an incredibly cheap stock,” arguing the market is focused on engagement, as viewing hours fall because the content mix is changing. Average viewing time per member fell 26% over three years, much of it going to YouTube, but Netflix said churn improved year over year in the third quarter, both globally and in the U.S. The stock trades at 17x forward earnings, a little over half its five-year average of 32x, while analysts expect EPS to rise to $4.51 in 2028 from $2.53 in 2025. The main risk is that less viewing turns into cancellations, and Netflix’s 2027 guidance in January is the next test.

    Yahoo Finance·NetflixBill Ackmanvaluation

All news →

Get the briefing on Telegram or Zalo

Join the Upside Telegram channel or Zalo group for the Vietnam stocks and gold briefing at 8:00 and 19:00 (Vietnam time) on trading days, plus a weekly wrap on Saturday morning.