BigBear.ai (NYSE:BBAI) shares plummeted nearly 18% on Tuesday after the company reported its Q4 results, with EPS coming in at ($0.23), worse than the Street estimate of ($0.08). Revenue was $40.4 million, compared to the Street estimate of $39.8 million.
Management took a fairly conservative view and guided for modest 5% revenue growth next year, giving itself room for potential delays in Federal contracts.
Full 2023-year revenue is expected to be in the range of $155-170 million, worse than the Street estimate of $173 million.
On a positive note, BigBear showed early signs of a turnaround with material OpEx savings, by shoring up near-term liquidity needs, and delivering contract award and performance wins on large Federal contracts. There is also the potential for further margin expansion as revenue shifts to the higher-margin Analytics segment.
Symbol | Price | %chg |
---|---|---|
DCII.JK | 40000 | 0 |
TCS.NS | 4553.75 | 0 |
TCS.BO | 4551.85 | 0 |
018260.KS | 150700 | 0 |
BigBear.ai (NYSE:BBAI) shares plummeted nearly 18% on Tuesday after the company reported its Q4 results, with EPS coming in at ($0.23), worse than the Street estimate of ($0.08). Revenue was $40.4 million, compared to the Street estimate of $39.8 million.
Management took a fairly conservative view and guided for modest 5% revenue growth next year, giving itself room for potential delays in Federal contracts.
Full 2023-year revenue is expected to be in the range of $155-170 million, worse than the Street estimate of $173 million.
On a positive note, BigBear showed early signs of a turnaround with material OpEx savings, by shoring up near-term liquidity needs, and delivering contract award and performance wins on large Federal contracts. There is also the potential for further margin expansion as revenue shifts to the higher-margin Analytics segment.