
Jan 12 (Reuters) - Revvity said on Monday it expects its 2025 adjusted profit per share to exceed its forecast of $4.90 to $5, as the medical equipment maker benefits from renewed demand for contract research and diagnostics services.
The company's shares were up nearly 6% in extended trading.
Pharmaceutical companies have ramped up drug development in the U.S. amid evolving trade policies under President Donald Trump.
Revvity said it expects to report fourth-quarter revenue of around $772 million, above Wall Street estimates of $760.3 million, according to data compiled by LSEG.
It also expects annual revenue to grow 4% to $2.86 billion, above estimates of $2.84 billion.
The company will report its fourth-quarter and full year 2025 results on February 2.
(Reporting by Puyaan Singh in Bengaluru; Editing by Leroy Leo)
LATEST POSTS
- 1
Kenmore East reacts to their best overall delegation award at WNY Model United Nations General Assembly competition - 2
Israel's ban on unsupervised reporters in Gaza causes strategic harm to legitimacy - 3
Here are 10 stores where you can get a free Thanksgiving turkey - 4
Italian authorities detain civilian rescue ship, German NGO says - 5
French and Malaysian authorities are investigating Grok for generating sexualized deepfakes
Carrying on with a Sans plastic Way of life: Individual Examinations in Maintainability
A24's 'Backrooms' trailer shows endless fluorescent-lit spaces and terrifying mannequins melting into the floor
The Artemis II launch is tonight. Here's how to watch it live.
Ancient Egyptian pharaoh's boat is being reassembled in public at the Grand Egyptian Museum
These 2 moon rovers used cameras and lasers to hunt for simulated water ice — and one looks like WALL-E
How to identify animal tracks, burrows and other signs of wildlife in your neighborhood
Becoming the best at Discussion: Individual Procedures
‘Harry Potter and the Philosopher’s Stone’ trailer is raising eyebrows among Potterheads: ‘Where’s the whimsical color?’
National health ranking puts Georgia near bottom of list. Here's why












