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Tilray Brands Inc. reported a slight revenue beat and a narrower-than-expected adjusted loss on Tuesday, but its cannabis profits were slimmer and its stock fell back.
Tilray
TLRY,
said its second-quarter loss narrowed to $46 million, or 7 cents a share, from a loss of $62 million, or 11 cents a share, in the year-ago quarter.
Its adjusted loss was $2.7 million, or zero cents a share, which beat the FactSet consensus estimate for a loss of 5 cents a share.
Revenue increased by 34% to $193.8 million, just ahead of the analyst estimate of $193.7 million.
Tilray’s stock dropped by 8.9% to its lowest levels in about three weeks.
The company’s adjusted gross margin for cannabis fell to 35% in the second quarter, from 43% in the year-ago quarter.
“We grew revenue, enhanced our capital structure, and realized operating synergies while strengthening Tilray Brands’ position as the No. 1 cannabis operation and brand portfolio in Canada by sales volume and market share,” Chief Executive Irwin Simon said in a statement.
The company said it expects total cost savings related to its Hexo and Truss integration of $30 million to $35 million in the current fiscal year.
On the heels of buying Montauk Brewing Co. last year and other alcoholic beverages for the U.S. market, Tilray said it’s now the fifth largest craft beer brewer in the U.S.
With a 117% increase in alcohol net revenue to $47 million, Tilray said it’s poised to become a top 12 beverage-alcohol company.
Ahead of Tuesday’s move, Tilray’s stock was down 15.8% in the past year, compared to a 37.4% increase by the Nasdaq.
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