Lionbridge Technologies moves to 1Q profit

Language service company Lionbridge Technologies moves to 1Q profit, helped by lower charges

RELATED QUOTES

SymbolPriceChange
LIOX2.81

WALTHAM, Mass. (AP) -- Website services provider Lionbridge Technologies Inc. moved to a first-quarter profit, in part because it spent less on one-time items, including restructuring, as its revenue rose.

The company, which provides communication services, including translation and customization of products for local markets, earned $1.7 million, or 3 cents per share, for the quarter that ended March 31. That compares with a loss of $5.4 million, or 9 cents per share, a year earlier.

Excluding a restructuring charge and other one-time items, Lionbridge said it earned 6 cents per share, compared with adjusted earnings of 9 cents per share a year earlier. It recorded a charge of $284,000 for "restructuring and other charges," compared with $2.1 million in last year's first quarter.

The adjusted earnings figure beat analysts' average forecast, according to FactSet, for 3 cents a share.

Revenue for the three months that ended March 31 climbed 12 percent to $112.1 million from $99.7 million. This topped Wall Street's forecast for $104.4 million in first-quarter revenue.

Lionbridge expects second-quarter revenue of $113 million to $116 million. Analysts predict revenue of $115.1 million, according to FactSet.

Shares of the Waltham, Mass. company gained 23 cents, or 8.6 percent, to close Tuesday at $2.92. Over the past year, the stock has traded between $1.94 and $3.63.

  •  
    Recent Quotes
    Symbol Price Change % ChgChart 
    Your most recently viewed tickers will automatically show up here if you type a ticker in the "Enter symbol/company" at the bottom of this module.
    You need to enable your browser cookies to view your most recent quotes.
  • Recent Quotes News

    •  
      Sign-in to view quotes in your portfolios.

    Trading Center

    Yahoo! Finance on Facebook

    POLL

    Apple CEO Tim Cook will face Congress today over corporate taxes. Should companies pay more?

    Loading...
    Poll Choice Options