| Breakdown | TTM | Dec 2024 | Dec 2023 | Dec 2022 | Dec 2021 | Dec 2020 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Income Statement | ||||||
| Total Revenue | 30.47M | 24.01M | 46.66M | 54.03M | 47.00M | 43.01M |
| Gross Profit | 11.13M | 10.19M | 21.76M | 26.34M | 23.43M | 22.64M |
| EBITDA | -22.50M | -22.99M | -7.66M | 933.00K | 3.38M | 7.44M |
| Net Income | -28.09M | -31.73M | -18.40M | -16.21M | 704.00K | 11.87M |
Balance Sheet | ||||||
| Total Assets | 57.39M | 53.94M | 49.91M | 71.85M | 90.13M | 71.37M |
| Cash, Cash Equivalents and Short-Term Investments | 5.46M | 12.89M | 10.15M | 19.13M | 18.85M | 27.58M |
| Total Debt | 20.59M | 16.30M | 5.29M | 6.14M | 6.90M | 7.48M |
| Total Liabilities | 54.23M | 36.37M | 16.09M | 21.46M | 24.17M | 22.23M |
| Stockholders Equity | 3.16M | 17.56M | 33.81M | 50.39M | 65.96M | 49.14M |
Cash Flow | ||||||
| Free Cash Flow | -10.96M | -19.64M | -9.83M | 87.00K | 5.94M | 6.78M |
| Operating Cash Flow | -10.71M | -19.45M | -9.59M | 468.00K | 6.15M | 6.92M |
| Investing Cash Flow | 3.62M | -8.67M | 5.54M | -89.00K | -15.55M | -3.13M |
| Financing Cash Flow | 3.98M | 23.87M | -114.00K | -1.06M | 13.00K | 679.00K |
Name | Overall Rating | Market Cap | P/E Ratio | ROE | Dividend Yield | Revenue Growth | EPS Growth |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| ― | $75.33M | 24.90 | 7.51% | 1.69% | 6.75% | -52.37% | |
| ― | $154.88M | 503.70 | 0.11% | 2.21% | 6.17% | ― | |
| ― | $77.49M | -34.04 | -3.84% | ― | 7.47% | -133.39% | |
| ― | $37.18B | 12.37 | -10.20% | 1.83% | 8.50% | -7.62% | |
| ― | $140.10M | ― | -118.25% | ― | -55.50% | 59.81% | |
| ― | $95.58M | -46.81 | -15.12% | ― | -7.12% | -11.02% | |
| ― | $106.56M | -3.77 | -177.60% | ― | 8.95% | 14.34% |
Genasys Inc. recently held its earnings call, revealing a mixed sentiment among stakeholders. The company celebrated strong revenue growth and a promising backlog, largely driven by the Puerto Rico project and an expanding software pipeline. However, challenges such as delayed software bookings, reduced gross margins, and significant operating losses were also highlighted, indicating ongoing financial hurdles. Despite these challenges, efforts in cost reduction and continued project developments offer a positive outlook.
Genasys Inc. faces significant business risks due to international trade policies, including tariffs, sanctions, and trade barriers, as well as a decline in federal funding in the United States. The imposition of new tariffs and restrictive trade measures could increase costs for raw materials and finished goods, potentially reducing profit margins and necessitating price hikes that may weaken the company’s competitive edge and customer relationships. Additionally, trade disputes and macroeconomic uncertainties could exacerbate unfavorable conditions such as inflation, foreign exchange volatility, and economic downturns, further impacting customer demand and limiting expansion opportunities. The ongoing uncertainty surrounding trade and federal funding policies complicates strategic planning and may adversely affect Genasys Inc.’s business, financial condition, and prospects.
Genasys Inc., a leader in Protective Communications, specializes in preparedness, response, and analytics software and hardware systems, serving public safety agencies worldwide. In its fiscal third quarter of 2025, Genasys reported a revenue increase to $9.9 million, up from $7.2 million in the same quarter of 2024, despite facing challenges in its software segment due to federal funding uncertainties. The company’s hardware business saw significant growth, with a 50% increase in revenue, largely driven by projects like the Puerto Rico Early Warning System and potential orders from the US Army. However, Genasys reported a GAAP net loss of $6.5 million, slightly improved from the previous year’s loss of $6.7 million, and implemented cost reduction measures expected to save $2.5 million annually starting in fiscal 2026. Looking ahead, Genasys anticipates significant revenue and profit growth from its ongoing projects, particularly in Puerto Rico, and remains optimistic about future hardware bookings and improved software deal conversions as federal funding stabilizes.