Adtran

Three years ago the closing price of ADTRAN was $7.21. An investment of $100 at that price would correspond today to 13.87 shares with a value of $92.79 at the closing price of $6.69 on October 21, 2026, representing a loss of 7.21%. Market capitalization was most recently $534.14 million; stock splits and dividends were not taken into account in the calculation. » Altro su finanzen.net

ADTRAN reported preliminary, unaudited Q2 figures and missed revenue, margin and EPS forecasts. Revenue was reported at $280.0–282.0 million, below the company’s guidance and the consensus; the operating non‑GAAP margin falls to 3.5–4.0%. Management cited a project delay at a single customer and higher component and freight costs as causes. In addition, a recently filed mixed securities shelf registration raises dilution risks. The stock plunged about 19.8% in morning trading and was pushed to the lower end of its 52‑week range. » Altro su de.investing.com

Someone who bought $10,000 of ADTRAN five years ago (purchase price $21.35) would now own 468.384 shares; at a closing price of $14.95 the portfolio would be worth $7,002.34. That corresponds to a loss of 29.98%. The market capitalization of all ADTRAN shares most recently stood at $1.15 billion; stock splits and dividends were not taken into account in the calculation. » Altro su finanzen.net

Adtran Networks continued to grow thanks to sustained demand for higher-performance communication networks, but the pace of revenue growth has slowed. Adjusted loss before interest and taxes fell from €4.8 million to €1.4 million, and revenue rose by just under 3 percent to €117.5 million. The company attributes the positive development to higher revenues and strict cost control. » Altro su finanzen.net

Adtran integrates its managed‑Wi‑Fi platform Intellifi with GLDS’s BroadHub billing system to automate the customer lifecycle from order capture and service activation to ongoing management. The solution enables zero‑touch onboarding, simplifies service changes including device swaps and upgrades to Wi‑Fi‑6/7, and uses open, standards‑based interfaces in multi‑vendor environments. The goal is to reduce manual coordination and scale operations for providers with growing subscriber counts. » Altro su de.investing.com