Silicon Graphics International Goes Red

Seth Jayson, The Motley Fool
Updated

Silicon Graphics International (NAS: SGI) reported earnings on Feb. 7. Here are the numbers you need to know.

The 10-second takeaway
For the quarter ended Dec. 30 (Q2), Silicon Graphics International met expectations on revenues and missed expectations on earnings per share.

Compared to the prior-year quarter, revenue increased and GAAP earnings per share dropped to a loss.

Margins contracted across the board.

Revenue details
Silicon Graphics International reported revenue of $195.2 million. The four analysts polled by S&P Capital IQ expected a top line of $196.0 million. Sales were 10.0% higher than the prior-year quarter's $177.5 million.

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Source: S&P Capital IQ. Quarterly periods. Dollar amounts in millions.

EPS details
Non-GAAP EPS came in at $0.04. The four earnings estimates compiled by S&P Capital IQ predicted $0.26 per share on the same basis. GAAP EPS were -$0.07 for Q2 compared to $0.12 per share for the prior-year quarter.

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Source: S&P Capital IQ. Quarterly periods. Figures may be non-GAAP to maintain comparability with estimates.

Margin details
For the quarter, gross margin was 26.7%, 280 basis points worse than the prior-year quarter. Operating margin was -1.0%, 610 basis points worse than the prior-year quarter. Net margin was -1.2%, 330 basis points worse than the prior-year quarter.

Looking ahead
Next quarter's average estimate for revenue is $177.0 million. On the bottom line, the average EPS estimate is $0.12.

Next year's average estimate for revenue is $746.9 million. The average EPS estimate is $0.67.

Investor sentiment
Of Wall Street recommendations tracked by S&P Capital IQ, the average opinion on Silicon Graphics International is buy, with an average price target of $20.67.

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At the time thisarticle was published Seth Jayson had no position in any company mentioned here at the time of publication. You can view his stock holdings here. He is co-advisor ofMotley Fool Hidden Gems, which provides new small-cap ideas every month, backed by a real-money portfolio. Try any of our Foolish newsletter services free for 30 days. We Fools may not all hold the same opinions, but we all believe that considering a diverse range of insights makes us better investors. The Motley Fool has a disclosure policy.

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