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Booz Allen Hamilton’s stock rose in premarket trading after it announced a partnership with OpenAI to provide AI solutions for U.S. government agencies, defense and critical infrastructure. Booz Allen will share mission-specific requirements and models with OpenAI to enable faster AI deployment in defense, intelligence and commercial operations. Booz Allen engineers will gain insight into OpenAI’s roadmap, technical support and training resources; the agreement builds on existing collaboration and expands internal AI upskilling programs. » More on de.investing.com

Booz Allen Hamilton shares hit a new 52-week low of $68.64 but are rated as significantly undervalued by InvestingPro. Fundamentals show a P/E ratio of 10.4 and a dividend yield of 3.3% with ten years of dividend increases. Analyst reactions are mixed: UBS cut its price target to $83, Stifel upgraded to buy, and Truist maintained a hold with a $85 target. The company also released a report on vulnerabilities in Chinese AI models for software development. » More on de.investing.com

Booz Allen Hamilton posted fiscal 2026 gross revenue of $11.2 billion, down mainly due to a 23% drop in civil revenue, while adjusted EBITDA of $1.2 billion and adjusted EPS of $6.51 beat expectations. Q4 revenue fell 6.4% to $2.8 billion, but margins improved and free cash flow was $951 million; backlog ended the year at $38 billion. For fiscal 2027 the company forecasts revenue of $11.2–11.7 billion, adjusted EBITDA of $1.24–1.29 billion and EPS of $6.00–6.35, expecting national security growth and continued pressure in civil markets with Q1 as the low point. Management highlighted AI-enabled cyber, defense tech and large contract wins as growth drivers and said it is shifting toward outcome-based federal procurement while investing in quantum and 6G. » More on finance.yahoo.com