GNC Holdings, Inc. (NYSE: GNC) on Monday reported second-quarter adjusted earnings of 13 cents per share, surpassing the Street consensus by a cent, as operating income margin increased 150 bps to 10.3%.
Revenue for the quarter, meanwhile, fell to $534.0 million, from $617.9 million a year ago, hurt by the transfer of the Nutra manufacturing and China businesses to the newly formed joint ventures, negative same-store sales and the closure of company-owned stores under our store portfolio optimization strategy. The top-line missed the average analysts’ estimate of $553.1 million.
Domestic same-store sales decreased 4.6%.
Read: iRobot needs to regain investor confidence with Q2 results
However, the top-line beat sent the stock up 5% during pre-market trading on Monday. The shares have declined 25% since the beginning of this year.
GNC Ken Martindale said, “During the second quarter of 2019, although we experienced some softness in our sales, we delivered meaningful growth in our operating income margins consistent with our long-term strategy. The quarter represented solid progress towards our store optimization and cost savings initiatives.”
The health and wellness brand said revenues in the US and Canada segment decreased 8% to $476.1 million, while that in the International segment fell 18.9%, to $39.4 million.
Most Popular
Does Unity Software (U) stock has more room to run?
Last month, the IPO market was in a full swing. IPOs of Snowflake (NYSE: SNOW) and JFROG (NASDAQ: FROG) had an impressive opening day in September, the former creating a
PepsiCo (PEP): Steady snacking habits amid pandemic drive strong quarter for beverage giant
PepsiCo Inc. (NASDAQ: PEP) beat market expectations on both revenue and earnings for the third quarter of 2020. The company saw the momentum continue in its snacks business while the
Does the virus-driven boom make Electronic Arts (EA) a good investment?
With more and more people turning to virtual entertainment sources, amid the virus-related movement restrictions, video game publishers like Electronic Arts (NASDAQ: EA) are witnessing unusually high demand. Not surprisingly,