What is the updated outlook for Q3 and FY 2025 earnings guidance, and is there any revision to the full-year guidance?
Answer
Based on the excerpt you provided, Exact Sciences’ press release for the second quarter of 2025 only includes the following points:
- Q2 2025 revenue was $811 million, up from $699 million in Q2 2024.
- The company highlighted continued momentum in its mission of earlier cancer detection, with a quote from CEO Kevin Conroy.
What the release does **not mention**
- Q3 2025 earnings guidance (i.e., the company’s outlook for the third quarter of the calendar year).
- Full‑year 2025 earnings guidance (i.e., the projected revenue or earnings for the entire 2025 fiscal year).
- Any revision to the prior full‑year guidance that may have been issued earlier in the year.
Therefore, from the information you supplied we cannot determine:
- Whether Exact Sciences has raised or lowered its Q3 2025 earnings estimate.
- Whether the full‑year 2025 earnings guidance has been updated, and if so, what the new numbers are.
What to do next
If you need the updated outlook for Q3 2025 and the FY 2025 earnings guidance (including any revisions), you will need to locate the complete press release or the accompanying investor‑relations filing. Those documents typically contain a “Guidance” or “Outlook” section that spells out:
- The expected revenue range (or earnings) for Q3 2025.
- The updated full‑year 2025 revenue/earnings guidance and a statement indicating whether the prior guidance has been reaffirmed, raised, or lowered.
You can find the full release on:
- Exact Sciences’ Investor Relations website (usually under “Press Releases” or “Financial Results”).
- The Business Wire archive (search for the August 6 2025 release).
- The SEC’s EDGAR system (look for a Form 8‑K filing around the same date).
Once you have the complete release, you’ll be able to extract the precise guidance figures and any commentary on revisions to the full‑year outlook. If you can share that additional text, I can help you interpret the numbers and put them in context with the company’s historical performance and analyst expectations.