INNIO N.V. (NASDAQ:INIO) reported second-quarter results that exceeded Wall Street expectations on Tuesday, but the company’s shares moved lower after the earnings release despite strong revenue growth and record order momentum.
Shares of the distributed energy solutions provider fell 2.86% following the announcement.
The company reported adjusted earnings per share of $0.08, ahead of analyst estimates of $0.05. Quarterly revenue climbed 42% year over year to $937.7 million, exceeding the consensus forecast of $880.58 million.
IPO Costs Drive Quarterly Net Loss
INNIO recorded a net loss of $16.9 million for the quarter, compared with net income of $62.4 million in the same period last year.
The company said the decline was largely the result of $81.2 million in one-off expenses associated with its initial public offering and preparations for operating as a publicly listed company.
Despite the reported loss, adjusted EBITDA increased 20% from a year earlier to $172.3 million, reflecting continued strength across the business.
Full-Year Outlook Remains Positive
For fiscal 2026, INNIO forecast revenue of between $3.8 billion and $3.9 billion. The midpoint of $3.85 billion is slightly above the analyst consensus estimate of $3.79 billion.
The company also expects adjusted EBITDA to range between $720 million and $740 million for the full year.
Equipment order intake rose 316% year over year to $2.3 billion during the quarter, while the equipment order backlog reached a record $6.6 billion, representing growth of 279% from the prior year.
“Our results demonstrate the accelerating demand for reliable, flexible and efficient energy solutions,” said Dr. Olaf Berlien, President and CEO. “Our Equipment Order Backlog has reached a record of $6.6 billion, driven by all business lines.”
Equipment and Services Deliver Strong Growth
Equipment revenue increased 61% year over year to $569.3 million, while services revenue advanced 21% to $368.4 million.
INNIO also highlighted a major contract secured during the quarter, including a 1.1-gigawatt prime power order for a data centre operator, underscoring growing demand for large-scale distributed energy infrastructure.