Accuray

Accuray slightly beat adjusted loss guidance with EPS of -$0.02 in Q4 but missed revenue estimates with $100.91 million (‑21% year over year). Product revenue plunged 42% in the quarter, while the service business grew 6% and gross margin improved to 34.8%. Management declined to give formal guidance for 2027 due to geopolitical and tariff-related uncertainties, but announced cost cuts, service growth initiatives and a debt-conversion transaction. The stock fell sharply after the results, and the company’s market position remains weighed down by high debt and persistently weak device sales. » More on de.investing.com

Accuray reported Q3 revenue of $104.8 million (-7%), missed expectations, and recorded adjusted EBITDA of $3.8 million with a GAAP net loss of $11.8 million. The stock fell in after-hours trading and is trading near its 52-week low. Management cites conflicts in the Middle East, uncertainties in China and tariff debates as reasons and has withdrawn the 2026 full-year guidance. The company meanwhile emphasizes ongoing transformation measures with already realized margin improvements and expects further cost improvements for 2027. » More on de.investing.com

Accuray amended the advisory agreement with Dedication Capital (connected to director Steven F. Mayer): cash fees and minimum premiums for certain periods were reduced by 50%, expected to save at least $362,500. Time-based vesting conditions for 916,336 restricted shares and all performance share awards were deemed satisfied as of April 1; 333,004 remaining shares are scheduled to be issued on October 31, 2026, and the agreement’s termination date was extended to October 31, 2026. The adjustment comes against the backdrop of high debt of $174 million and a market capitalization of $49.75 million; the stock lost 73% in six months but recently gained about 8%. Additionally, Accuray reported Q2 revenue of $102.2 million (below expectations) with EPS of -$0.11, BTIG cut its price target from $4 to $2, and NASDAQ flagged ongoing minimum-price violations. » More on de.investing.com