Hampton Financial Corporation Reports 238% Q3 Revenue Increase and Return to Profitability.

Hampton Financial Corporation (TSXV: HFC) has reported a 238% jump in third-quarter revenue and a return to profitability for the period ending May 31, 2026, according to Financial Post. The company posted net income of $531,000, or $0.01 per share, swinging from a prior-year loss.
Nine-month revenue climbed to $12.248 million, up 59% from $7.725 million in the same period last year, Leader Post reported. CEO Peter Deeb called the results a sign of strong momentum heading into the final stretch of the fiscal year.
Hampton's third-quarter revenue soared to $5.880 million, up from $1.738 million in the same quarter last year — a jump of roughly $4.1 million. That single-quarter surge drove the company back into the black after a prior loss. The gain reflects strong deal flow across its core business lines, Pembroke Observer reported.
The company's wholly owned unit, Oxygen Working Capital Corp. (OXY), led much of that growth. OXY provides factoring and term financing to businesses across Canada. Factoring means a company buys another business's unpaid invoices at a discount, then collects the full amount — a fast way to give small firms access to cash.
Peter Deeb said he expects "a solid performance for the balance of the fiscal year." He is focused on growing three areas: Wealth Management, Commercial Lending, and Capital Markets. Each unit targets a different slice of the financial services market.
Hampton describes itself as a firm that builds shareholder value through long-term strategic investments, Financial Post noted. Expanding all three divisions at once signals that management sees the current revenue gains as a platform to scale — not just a one-quarter bounce.
The 59% rise in nine-month revenue — from $7.725 million to $12.248 million — shows the Q3 surge is part of a broader trend. A single strong quarter can be a fluke. Three quarters of rising revenue is harder to dismiss. Leader Post confirmed the year-to-date figures.
Net income swung by roughly $531,000 compared to a loss position in the prior year. For a small-cap company listed on the TSX Venture Exchange, a return to profitability is a key milestone. It opens doors to new investors and makes future capital raises easier.
Oxygen Working Capital Corp. sits at the heart of Hampton's lending engine. It serves businesses across Canada that need fast cash but can't wait 60 or 90 days for customers to pay invoices. That market grows when credit conditions tighten — which has been the case across Canada in recent quarters.
If Hampton keeps expanding OXY alongside its Wealth Management and Capital Markets arms, the company could build a diversified financial services firm well beyond its current size. Deeb's comments suggest that plan is already in motion, Fort Saskatchewan Record reported.
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