FIG: Figma Stock Plunges Post Earnings as 41% Revenue Jump Misses Estimates
1 minuto de lectura
Puntos clave:
- Figma earnings miss the mark
- Stock sinks 15% Thursday
- Guidance in line with views
Maker of design software has washed out 60% of its peak valuation after a hot IPO showing.
🚨 First Earnings Report Fails to Impress
- Figma stock
FIG crashed 15% in pre-market trading Thursday after the design software company posted its first earnings report since its blockbuster IPO — and investors weren’t impressed.
- Despite strong year-over-year revenue growth, the results and guidance both came in softer than Wall Street’s high expectations, sending the stock sliding.
- Figma reported second-quarter revenue of $249.6 million, up 41% from last year, but slightly below analyst estimates of $250 million. The company essentially broke even for the quarter, posting net income of $846,000, missing expectations for a $0.09 per-share profit.
📉 Guidance Sparks Investor Jitters
- For the third quarter, Figma expects revenue between $263 million and $265 million, just barely above Wall Street’s forecast of $262 million. In other words, not exactly the blowout investors were hoping for.
- The company reaffirmed full-year revenue guidance of $1.021 billion to $1.025 billion, roughly in line with analysts’ estimates of $1.022 billion.
- Despite growing quickly, the results suggest that Figma may face near-term growth challenges as competition in design software heats up and enterprise budgets tighten.
💸 Lofty Valuation Meets Harsh Reality
- Figma’s stock, which soared 250% on its July 31 IPO debut, is on track to open for Thursday trading under $58 per share, roughly 60% under its peak near $142.
- The company trades at a staggering 200x forward earnings estimates, a valuation that leaves little room for revenue misses or cautious guidance.
- Investors may be recalibrating expectations as Figma shifts from high-growth IPO darling to publicly traded SaaS company under pressure to deliver consistent beats. Unless it’s all… a Figma of investors’ imagination?