Computer parts maker Logitech lifts full-year outlook on upbeat Q1 results


FILE PHOTO: A view of the Logitech logo on a building at the EPFL Innovation Park in Ecublens near Lausanne, Switzerland, April 30, 2024. REUTERS/Denis Balibouse/File photo

ZURICH (Reuters) -Computer mouse maker Logitech International raised its full-year sales and profit outlook on Tuesday, encouraged by strong quarterly growth.

The Swiss-American company now expects its full-year sales in the range of $4.34-$4.43 billion, up from a previous projection of $4.3-$4.4 billion.

It added that it expects Non-GAAP operating income to be between $700 and $730 million for fiscal year 2025, compared with $685 million-$715 million earlier.

The company, whose products also include keyboards, video conferencing gear and gaming headsets, said its sales rose 12% to $1.1 billion in its first quarter ended June 30.

The figure beat analysts' consensus forecast of $1.025 billion compiled by Visible Alpha.

Non-GAAP operating income for the quarter soared 96% to $153 million, added Logitech, which is based in Lausanne, Switzerland and San Jose, California.

"We started the new fiscal year strong, with high-quality, broad-based growth across all regions and key categories," said CEO Hanneke Faber, a former Unilever executive, who took charge of the company in December 2023.

Logitech, whose products are used to equip workers at home as well as in the office, had been struggling with a downturn in demand after enjoying a pandemic-driven boom.

Earlier this year, it posted its first quarterly sales increase in two-and-a-half years, while Faber outlined plans to expand the company's customer base beyond offices and into education and healthcare.

(Reporting by John Revill and Chandni Shah; Editing by Rashmi Aich)

Follow us on our official WhatsApp channel for breaking news alerts and key updates!

   

Next In Tech News

EU fines Meta €797 million over abusive practices benefiting Facebook Marketplace
ASML CEO says AI boom benefits the company
Spain's La Vanguardia joins the Guardian in leaving X, citing 'toxic content'
Analysis-Crypto industry pushes for policy sea change after Trump victory
EU says Booking must comply with Digital Markets Act
Samsung Electronics says it reaches preliminary wage deal with union
Trump’s victory could ease regulatory path for Musk’s robotaxi, but hurdles remain
Siemens to cut up to 5,000 jobs in automation business after downturn
Workers stage walkout at US maker of Fallout video game
Tech’s green wave hits choppy waters

Others Also Read