Snowflake shows 119% revenue growth in first earnings report as a public company

Earnings

Frank Slootman, CEO of Snowflake Inc. on Sept. 16th, 2020.

CNBC

Shares of Snowflake fell as much as 8% in extended trading on Wednesday after the data-warehousing software maker issued its first quarterly financial results as a public company.

Here’s how Snowflake performed:

  • Earnings: Loss of $1.01 per share.
  • Revenue: $159.6 million.

Snowflake’s revenue grew 119% year over year in its fiscal third quarter, which ended on Oct. 31, according to a statement. In the previous quarter it delivered 121% growth.

The company’s software provides a cloud-based alternative to data warehouses that unify a variety of data and execute queries with on-premises hardware and software. The coronavirus pandemic has driven greater interest in Snowflake, CEO Frank Slootman has said.

Th company said for the fiscal fourth quarter it expects $162 million to $167 million in product revenue, which represented 93% of total revenue in the fiscal third quarter. Snowflake said at that range, product revenue would be up 97% to 103% year over year.

Snowflake said it had $927.9 million in remaining performance obligation, which was up 240% on an annualized basis.

Snowflake completed its initial public offering and joined the New York Stock Exchange in September, with Berkshire Hathaway and Salesforce investing. The stock closed at $253.93 per share on its first day of trading and has since increased about 15% since then, excluding Wednesday’s stock move, compared with a 8% increase for the S&P 500 over the same stretch.

Executives will discuss the results with analysts on a conference call starting at 5 p.m. Eastern time.

This is breaking news. Please check back for updates.

WATCH: Cramer’s lightning round: ‘Snowflake does not come in’

Articles You May Like

Fed Chair Powell says inflation has been higher than thought, expects rates to hold steady
Mercedes-Benz workers in Alabama vote against UAW union membership
Tesla’s Chinese rival Nio launches a new brand and car that undercuts the Model Y by $4,000
Freetrade, Britain’s answer to Robinhood, says its CEO is stepping down
The NBA is picking its next TV partners — and a deal hinges on Warner Bros. Discovery’s next move

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *