Euronet Worldwide, Inc. (EEFT): A Bull Case Theory

In This Article:

We came across a bullish thesis on Euronet Worldwide, Inc. (EEFT) on Substack by P14 Capital. In this article, we will summarize the bulls’ thesis on EEFT. Euronet Worldwide, Inc. (EEFT)'s share was trading at $104.13 as of May 5th. EEFT’s trailing and forward P/E were 15.43 and 10.56 respectively according to Yahoo Finance.

MVB Financial Corp. (MVBF): Insider Were Buying In Q1 2025
MVB Financial Corp. (MVBF): Insider Were Buying In Q1 2025

A customer using a mobile banking app at home to securely transfer money.

Euronet Worldwide (EEFT), once a niche ATM operator in Eastern Europe, has evolved into a global fintech infrastructure provider with operations spanning over 200 countries and territories. Founded in 1994 by Michael J. Brown, Euronet now generates $3.9 billion in annual revenue, split almost evenly across three complementary segments: Electronic Funds Transfer (EFT), epay Solutions, and Money Transfer. Each of these businesses is not only geographically diversified but also structurally resilient, underpinned by secular growth trends. The Money Transfer segment, the company’s largest by revenue, includes the Ria, Xe, and Dandelion brands. Despite market fears that tighter U.S. immigration policies might impair the key remittance corridor between the U.S. and Latin America, remittance flows have remained robust. Deportations are down, and while immigration inflows may be moderating, the need for remittances remains non-discretionary for many families. Even under a severe downside scenario in which 20% of corridor revenue is lost, the impact to Euronet’s overall business would be limited to roughly 2% of consolidated revenue—an easily digestible hit given the company’s diversification and growth in other regions.

Meanwhile, Euronet’s EFT business is benefiting from significant operating leverage and pricing tailwinds. A recent legal win against Visa and Mastercard allowed the company to unlock interchange fee growth that had been artificially constrained since the pandemic. Concurrently, increases in Domestic Access Fee caps in several countries have enabled Euronet to raise ATM surcharges, which are nearly pure profit since they bypass card networks. Though these changes may not be fully captured in average per-transaction revenue due to a mix shift to lower-value transactions, the financial impact is clear, with EBITDA margins improving for eight consecutive quarters. The summer travel season adds further upside, especially in Europe and Asia where Euronet has deep ATM penetration in tourism-heavy areas. As travel volumes rebound, higher foreign exchange volumes and surcharge fees further boost margins.