Steel Products
Worthington Enterprises' earnings dip in fiscal Q2'25
Written by David Schollaert
December 19, 2024
Worthington Enterprises Inc.
Second quarter ended Nov. 30 | 2024 | 2023 | % Change |
---|---|---|---|
Net sales | $274.0 | $298.2 | -8.1% |
Net income (loss) | $28.0 | $28.2 | -0.6% |
Per diluted share | $0.57 | $0.36 | 58% |
Half year ended Nov. 30 | |||
Net sales | $531.4 | $610.1 | -12.9% |
Net income (loss) | $52.0 | $127.9 | -59.3% |
Per diluted share | $1.06 | $0.91 | 16.5% |
Worthington Enterprises’ profits edged down in its fiscal second quarter of 2025 vs. a year earlier. The company said a slump in sales in the quarter was due largely to the “deconsolidation” of the Sustainable Energy Solutions segment in the fourth quarter of fiscal 2024.
The Columbus, Ohio-based designer and manufacturer of building products, consumer products, and sustainable energy solutions achieved net earnings of $28.0 million in fiscal Q2’25 vs. $28.2 million a year earlier. Sales declined roughly 8% to $274 million in the same comparison.
“We delivered solid financial results for the quarter despite mild but persistent macro headwinds,” President and CEO Joe Hayek said in a statement.
Consumer products saw net sales of $116.7 million in fiscal Q2’25, down $2.6 million (-2.2%) vs. the prior year quarter, while building products net sales were $157.3 million, up $6 million (+4.0%) in the same comparison.
Outlook
Worthington Enterprises remains optimistic about its future, emphasizing a strong focus on delivering value-added solutions.
“Our team continues to navigate the current environment effectively, maintaining a strong focus on delivering value-added solutions and products for our customers,” Hayek said.
He noted that while the company was pleased with its performance, “we continue to set our sights higher.”
“We have improved our value propositions in multiple product lines over the last year, and we are very well positioned as growth returns to our end markets,” Hayek said.
The company sees sustainable gains across its value chain and notably through M&A, Hayek added.
David Schollaert
Read more from David SchollaertLatest in Steel Products
US HR price premium over imports narrows again
US hot band margin over imports on a landed basis has narrowed further.
SMU Community Chat replay now available
The latest SMU Community Chat webinar reply is now available on our website to all members. After logging in at steelmarketupdate.com, visit the community tab and look under the “previous webinars” section of the dropdown menu. All past Community Chat webinars are also available under that selection. If you need help accessing the webinar replay, or if your company […]
Nucor’s weekly HR spot price unchanged, again
Nucor’s consumer spot price (CSP) for hot-rolled (HR) coil remains unchanged for another week – now on an 11-week streak. Nucor’s HR coil CSP, still at $750 per short ton (st), has been at that level since Nov. 12. The spot price for HR from Nucor’s joint-venture subsidiary California Steel Industries (CSI) is also flat […]
Price gap between domestic, offshore CRC narrows
The price spread between US-produced cold-rolled (CR) coil and offshore products tightened in the week ended Jan. 17. Domestic CR coil tags were lower week on week (w/w), while offshore products ticked higher. The result? The US premium over imports shrank. In our market check on Tuesday, Jan. 14, US CR coil prices averaged $895 […]
US HR price premium over imports narrows slightly
Hot-rolled (HR) coil prices ticked down in the US last week, while tags abroad varied. The result: US hot band margin over imports on a landed basis has narrowed to a slight extent. SMU’s average domestic HR price last week was $685 per short ton (st), down $5/st from the week before. US hot band […]