Key highlights

  • Harvey Norman Holdings Ltd (ASX:HVN) shares were priced at $4.04 as at 22 October 2026, down 2.89% on the day and down approximately 44.28% over the past year.
  • Harvey Norman reported FY26 system sales revenue of $9,636.02 million, up 3.1%, and reported PBT of $790.29 million, up 4.9%.
  • PBT excluding AASB 16, property revaluations and a pecuniary penalty was $654.69 million, up 10.9%.

As at 22 October 2026, Harvey Norman Holdings Ltd (ASX:HVN) shares were priced at $4.04, down 2.89% on the day, and the share performance data shows the stock down approximately 44.28% over the past year. Harvey Norman is an Australian retailer and franchisor of electrical, furniture, bedding and technology stores, with overseas company-operated stores. Harvey Norman reported FY26 system sales revenue of $9,636.02 million, up 3.1%, and reported PBT of $790.29 million, up 4.9%.

About Harvey Norman Holdings Ltd: business overview

Harvey Norman Holdings Limited franchises Harvey Norman, Domayne and Joyce Mayne stores in Australia and operates company-owned stores in New Zealand, Ireland, Northern Ireland, Singapore, Malaysia, Slovenia and Croatia, alongside a large property portfolio.

FY26 results

In a results announcement for the year ended 30 June 2026, Harvey Norman reported system sales revenue of $9,636.02 million, up 3.1%, comprising $6.58 billion of Australian franchisee sales and $3.05 billion of overseas company-operated sales. EBITDA was $1,181.95 million, up 5.0%, and reported PBT was $790.29 million, up 4.9%. Excluding AASB 16, net property revaluations and the pecuniary penalty recognised in FY26, PBT was $654.69 million, up 10.9%. Profit after tax and non-controlling interests was $528.46 million, up 2.0%, and $437.81 million on the adjusted basis, up 8.6%.

Dividend and balance sheet

The fully franked dividend was 27.5 cents per share, up 3.8%, and basic EPS was 42.41 cents. The Chairman said total assets approached $9 billion and net assets approached $5 billion, with low gearing.

Related sector context

Retailers are influenced by household spending, consumer confidence, interest rates, supplier pricing and tariffs, and the timing of key trading periods. Companies commonly publish trading updates between full results, and report sales, gross margin, store networks and online share alongside profit. Yearly share price changes in the segment can reflect shifts in expectations for spending and housing-related demand as well as company-specific results.

Risks to weigh in

Reported results include property revaluations and AASB 16 effects, and a pecuniary penalty was recognised in FY26. Housing activity, consumer demand, interest rates and overseas expansion can affect outcomes.

Catalysts on watch

Items to watch include trading updates, overseas store expansion and the half-year result.

Closing perspective

Harvey Norman’s FY26 release recorded higher sales, profit and dividend alongside property and accounting adjustments. The next result will show trends.