
Mechanical Construction and Foodstuff Joint Stock Company (MCF), formerly known as Agricultural Mechanical Construction Enterprise, was established in 2004. The Company's main business is the production, processing and export of rice products, construction mechanics and packaging. Revenue from rice exports accounts for nearly 70% annually. Currently, the Company's domestic market is through 3 main consumption channels: 50% is selling raw materials to food production partners, 40% through supermarkets and 10% through industrial kitchens and other retail stores. The total volume of food storage is 20,000 tons. The total capacity of the rice processing, rubbing and polishing system is 100,000 tons/year. The company has a highly skilled handicraft workers, a stable consumption market with a growth rate of 5% to 10% a year. On average, the Company's production capacity is over 1,000,000 products (equivalent to about 47 40-foot containers), which is a specific product that the Export Company directly contributes to creating over 400 jobs for society. On February 14, 2011, MCF officially traded on the Hanoi Stock Exchange (HNX).
MCF currently has a market capitalization of roughly VND 77 billion, placing it in the small-cap group on the Vietnamese stock market. Its current P/E of 5x is 44% below its own 8-year average (8,9x), suggesting the stock is trading cheaper than its historical norm. P/B stands at 0,6x, 22% below its multi-year average of 0,8x. Return on equity (ROE) is at 12,7%, up from 8,7% the year before. Its debt-to-equity ratio of 0,5x is low, reflecting a conservative capital structure. In 2025, revenue grew 11% year-on-year while after-tax profit grew 6%.
This note is generated automatically from the stock's real financial data, for reference only — not investment advice.
Unit: VND billion. Growth (%) vs. previous period.
Unit: VND billion. Year-end values; current year uses latest session.
Unit: x. Financial debt over shareholders' equity.
Data aggregated from cafef.vn and VNDirect, for reference only, not investment advice.