logo
  

Precision BioSciences Reports Profit From Cont. Ops. In Q1

Precision BioSciences (DTIL) posted first quarter net income from continuing
operations of $8.6 million, inclusive of a $10.4 million non-cash gain on the fair value of warrant liability which does not impact cash runway, compared to a net loss from continuing operations of $14.0 million, a year ago. The company said the improvement was primarily related to the revenue growth compared to the prior period as well as the non-cash gain related to the fair value adjustments of warrant liability and Elo equity investment. Net profit per share was $1.70 compared to a loss of $6.75.

Total revenues were $17.6 million, compared to $8.8 million for the same period in 2023. The company said the increase was primarily driven by upfront investments from cell therapy transactions with TG Therapeutics and Caribou Biosciences.

For more earnings news, earnings calendar, and earnings for stocks, visit rttnews.com.

For comments and feedback contact: editorial@rttnews.com

Business News

Editors Pick
Samsung Electronics Co.'s workers union announced its plan to organize the first-ever strike in the South Korean tech major's history, seeking better wage options after negotiations with the management failed. The National Samsung Electronics Union or NSEU with about 28,000 workers, the largest union among several others at the company, announced the decision Wednesday. Prosper, Texas-based Dairy Manufacturers Inc. has recalled all lot codes for infant formulas available under Crecelac and Farmalac brands as they were sold in the U.S. without complying with the infant formula regulations of the U.S. Food and Drug Administration. Elon Musk's artificial intelligence startup xAI has secured $6 billion in its Series B round to accelerate its challenge to his former allies at OpenAI. xAI will use the funds to take its first products to market, build advanced infrastructure, and accelerate the research and development of future...

Minutes of the latest Fed policy session dominated the economics scene this week. Find out what made policymakers give a “higher for longer” signal on interest rates. In Europe, the main news out this week was the inflation print from the U.K. Learn how the data was bad news for those hoping for an imminent rate cut from the Bank of England. Also, explore why New Zealand's central bank also hinted at a delay in its plans for interest rate reduction in future.

View More Videos
Follow RTT