How does Janus's profit margin and cash flow performance compare to the same quarter last year?

Answer

Based on the excerpt you provided, the only quantitative information disclosed for the second quarter of 2025 is the revenue figure:

• Q2 2025 revenue: $228.1 million
  
• Q2 2024 revenue: $248.4 million
  
• Revenue change: ‑8.2 % (and a 14.8 % decline in some other metric that is cut off)

The press release does not include any data on:

1. Profit margin (e.g., net income, operating income, or EBITDA percentages) for Q2 2025 or Q2 2024.
   
2. Cash‑flow performance (e.g., operating cash flow, free cash flow, or cash‑flow from financing/investing activities) for either period.

Because those figures are missing, we cannot calculate or compare Janus International Group’s profit margin or cash‑flow performance to the same quarter of the prior year from the information given.

What you can do next

• Locate the full press release: The complete Janus International Group Q2 2025 earnings announcement (usually posted on Business Wire, the company’s investor‑relations website, or the SEC’s EDGAR system) will contain the missing sections—typically a “Financial Highlights” table that lists net income, earnings per share, operating margin, and cash‑flow metrics.
• Check the SEC Form 10‑Q: Companies are required to file a quarterly report (Form 10‑Q) with the SEC within 45 days after the quarter’s end. This filing provides detailed statements of income, cash flows, and balance‑sheet items, enabling a direct year‑over‑year margin and cash‑flow comparison.
• Contact Investor Relations: If you need a quick summary, Janus’ IR team can often provide a fact sheet or a one‑page “Key Metrics” snapshot that highlights margin and cash‑flow performance.

How to compare once you have the data

When you obtain the missing numbers, you can evaluate the changes as follows:

• Profit‑margin trend: A higher margin in Q2 2025 versus Q2 2024 would indicate the company is generating more profit per dollar of revenue despite the lower top‑line sales. A lower margin would suggest cost pressures or reduced profitability.
• Cash‑flow trend: An increase in operating or free cash flow signals stronger cash‑generation capability, which can support capital‑expenditure, debt repayment, or dividend payments. A decline may raise concerns about liquidity or the need for external financing.

Bottom line

From the snippet you shared, we can only confirm that Janus International Group’s revenue fell 8.2 % year‑over‑year in Q2 2025. No profit‑margin or cash‑flow figures are disclosed, so a direct comparison to Q2 2024 cannot be made without accessing the full earnings release or the SEC filing.