Start here if you're new
what it is
OMCC owns a small Ohio company that sells internet, phone, and video service to local customers.
how it gets paid
Last year Old Market Capital made $9M in revenue. Internet service was the main engine at $5.0M, or 56% of sales.
what just happened
OMCC posted $3M of quarterly revenue, but EPS was still -$0.22.
At a glance
C++ balance sheet — some cracks in the foundation
10/100 earnings predictability — expect surprises
5.7% return on capital — nothing to write home about
-$1.22 fy2024 eps est
$9M fy2024 rev est
xvary composite: 45/100 — below average
What they do
OMCC owns a small Ohio company that sells internet, phone, and video service to local customers.
You are not buying a logo. You are buying 13,400 broadband customers and 5,200 fiber subscribers in Ohio. That is 158 customers per employee, because 13,400 divided by 85 equals 158. VOIP (internet phone service) and video ride on the same network, so leaving means changing your whole bundle.
How they make money
$9M
annual revenue
Internet service
$5.0M
Voice service
$2.0M
Video service
$2.0M
The products that matter
delivers broadband telecom services
Broadband Services
$12.1M · 100% of revenue
It's the whole business. This segment produced 100% of the company's $12.1M revenue, so any customer issue, network problem, or funding constraint hits the entire story at once.
single segment
Key numbers
$9M
annual revenue
You are looking at a $9M company with a $6M debt load, so every lost customer matters.
74.3%
operating margin
The company lost 74.3 cents on every dollar of sales, which is why the profit line is still red.
13,400
broadband customers
That is the customer base paying the bills, and 5,200 of them are already on fiber.
$6M
long-term debt
Debt is 18% of capital, so lenders have a real claim before you do.
Financial health
C++
strength
- balance sheet grade C++ — below average — limited financial resources
- risk rank 3 — safer than 50% of stocks
- price stability 45 / 100
- long-term debt $6M (18% of capital)
C++ — below average. watch for debt servicing and cash burn.
Total return vs. market
Return history isn't available for OMCC right now.
source: institutional data · return history unavailable
What just happened
missed estimates
OMCC posted $3M of quarterly revenue, but EPS was still -$0.22.
Revenue jumped 520% vs. prior year, but the business still lost money. also shows a -74.3% operating margin for FY2024, which says the cost base is still too heavy.
$3.0M
revenue
-$0.22
eps
+520%
revenue vs. last year
the number that mattered
The $3M quarter matters because it was up 520% vs. prior year, but the company still posted a loss.
source: EDGAR and
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What could go wrong
Your #1 risk is the Nasdaq-to-OTC move colliding with a one-segment business model. OMCC does not have extra divisions, excess balance-sheet strength, or deep coverage to cushion that combination.
high
nasdaq delisting
The board approved delisting from Nasdaq on 2025-12-08. Moving to OTC usually means thinner trading, lower visibility, and a harder time getting in or out without moving the price.
This directly affects liquidity for 100% of your position.
high
single-segment dependence
All $12.1M of reported revenue comes from one telecommunications segment. If that operation stumbles, there is no second engine waiting behind it.
This exposes 100% of company revenue to one business line.
med
limited financing access
A June 2025 filing said lack of adequate financing could hurt operations and growth. That lands harder when your balance sheet is C++ and long-term debt is already $6M.
If outside capital gets tighter, growth and basic flexibility tighten with it.
med
buyback optics versus operating reality
A $7M repurchase authorization sounds powerful because it is large relative to the equity value. But buybacks help only if the underlying business can narrow losses and keep generating cash.
At ~$27M market cap, capital allocation can move the stock. It cannot create business quality.
A delisted $27M company with one revenue source and a $7M buyback is not one bet. It's a liquidity bet, an operating bet, and a capital-allocation bet at the same time.
source: institutional data · regulatory filings · risk analysis
Pay attention to
market structure
the OTC transition
Watch where the shares settle after the Nasdaq exit. If spreads widen and volume dries up, the stock can get cheaper without the business getting worse.
profitability
the ~20% operating margin
This is the one operating number holding the story together. If margin slips while revenue is still only $3.03M a quarter, the buyback story gets much weaker.
next report
the next quarterly filing
You want to see whether quarterly revenue can stay above the recent $3.03M level and whether losses improve from -$0.12 per share.
capital return
actual buyback execution
Authorization is not execution. Pay attention to whether OMCC actually retires shares or simply keeps pointing to a number that looks large on paper.
Analyst rankings
earnings predictability
10 / 100
A 10 / 100 score means earnings are hard to model. In human-speak, analysts do not have a stable pattern to lean on here.
risk rank
3
That reads middle-of-the-pack in the raw rating, but the delisting and single-segment concentration make the lived risk feel higher than the label.
source: institutional data
Institutional activity
institutional ownership data for OMCC is being compiled.
source: institutional data
Price targets
3-5 year target range
n/a
n/a
$3
current price
n/a
target midpoint · n/a from current
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