Did the company beat or miss consensus EPS estimates, and by what magnitude? | MRAM (Aug 06, 2025) | Candlesense

Did the company beat or miss consensus EPS estimates, and by what magnitude?

Answer

Based on the excerpt you provided, the press release only announces that Everspin Technologies (NASDAQ: MRAM) has posted its “preliminary unaudited financial results for the second quarter ended June 30 2025” and includes a quote from the CEO about the company’s performance. The release does not contain any of the following details that are needed to answer your question:

Required data for the EPS‑vs‑consensus analysis Present in the excerpt?
Reported EPS (or net income per share) for Q2 2025 No
Consensus analyst EPS estimate for Q2 2025 No
Any statement indicating a “beat” or “miss” of that estimate No
Magnitude of the beat/miss (e.g., $0.05 above/below consensus) No

Because none of the quantitative earnings‑per‑share figures—or the analyst consensus numbers—are included in the text you shared, we cannot determine whether Everspin beat or missed the consensus EPS estimate, nor can we calculate the size of any such beat or miss.


What to do next?

If you can locate the full press release (or a more complete news article) that includes the Q2 2025 earnings per share and the analyst consensus estimate, you can then:

  1. Identify the reported EPS – usually listed as “GAAP EPS” or “adjusted EPS” in the results table.
  2. Find the consensus EPS estimate – often reported in the same release or in analyst coverage summaries (e.g., “Consensus EPS estimate: $0.12 per share”).
  3. Calculate the difference:
    [ \text{Difference} = \text{Reported EPS} - \text{Consensus EPS} ]
    • If the result is positive, the company beat the estimate by that amount.
    • If the result is negative, the company missed the estimate by the absolute value of that amount.

Once you have those numbers, you can answer the question directly (e.g., “Everspin beat the consensus EPS estimate by $0.04 per share” or “Everspin missed the consensus EPS estimate by $0.02 per share”).


Quick checklist for locating the needed data

  • Company’s investor‑relations page – look for the “Quarterly Results” or “Press Releases” section for Q2 2025.
  • SEC filings (e.g., Form 10‑Q) – these contain the same EPS figures and often include a “Management Discussion & Analysis” that references analyst expectations.
  • Financial news services (e.g., Bloomberg, Reuters, Yahoo! Finance) – they usually list both the actual EPS and the consensus estimate side‑by‑side.
  • Analyst research reports – if you have access to a brokerage platform, the “Earnings Estimates” tab will show the consensus EPS.

If you can provide the missing EPS numbers (or a link to the full release), I’ll be happy to compute the beat/miss and its magnitude for you.