The company has reduced its share count over this period, returning value to shareholders through buybacks.
Diluted shares outstanding: 1.41B (2021) → 1.36B (2025)
Pampa Energía S.A. is an integrated energy corporation based in Argentina. Its operations span several core divisions: power generation, oil and gas exploration and production, petrochemical manufacturing, and a holding/other business segment. The company boasts an installed capacity of 5,332 megawatts (MW), producing electricity from diverse sources including thermal, hydroelectric, and wind facilities. Beyond power generation, it is actively involved in the exploration and extraction of crude oil and natural gas within Argentina's Neuquén and Río Negro provinces. Furthermore, Pampa Energía manufactures a range of petrochemical products, notably styrene, synthetic rubber, and polystyrene. The firm also manages and maintains a substantial 22,391 km high-voltage electricity transmission grid across Argentina. Its infrastructure includes a 9,248 km natural gas pipeline network, covering the central, western, and southern regions of Argentina under a specific concession. The company also handles the processing and distribution of natural gas liquids from its facility in Bahía Blanca, Buenos Aires Province, complemented by advisory services in this domain. Originally established in 1945 as Pampa Holding S.A., the company rebranded to Pampa Energía S.A. in September 2008 and maintains its headquarters in Buenos Aires, Argentina.
When traditional metrics don't capture the full picture, these are the signals growth stock investors use instead.
+53.5% YoY
YoY Growth Rate
Revenue accelerating
+342.2% YoY
YoY Growth Rate
EPS growth accelerating
$0/ year
0.0% of revenue
Below sector average (1%)
Research and development spending
5+ years
Quarterly Free Cash Flow
↓ Burn rate worsening
$2.7B cash & investments at current burn rate
Pampa Energía S.A. grew revenue 53% year-over-year and the growth rate is speeding up. That's the kind of momentum growth investors look for — the question is whether margins can follow.
The Winston Score above measures business quality today. Growth stocks often score lower because they invest in the future rather than maximising current profits. These metrics show what matters most for evaluating that future.
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ROIC between 5% and 15%. They earn 5 to 15 cents back per year on every dollar invested.
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Healthy double-digit earnings growth — what compounders look like.
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Free cash flow is negative. They are burning cash, not generating it.
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Interest coverage between 3 and 8. Profits cover interest several times over.
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P/E under 10. The price tag is small relative to last year's profit.
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Modest yield. The bulk of any return needs to come from price appreciation.
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