Shares of architectural products company Apogee (NASDAQ:APOG) fell 12.7% in the afternoon session after it reported disappointing fourth-quarter 2025 results and issued a weak financial outlook for the upcoming year. For the quarter, while adjusted earnings of $1.02 per share narrowly beat analyst expectations, revenue of $348.6 million fell short of estimates. The company's profitability was squeezed, with its operating margin falling to 7.1% from 10.3% in the same quarter last year, reflecting what the company described as a more competitive environment and higher input costs.
Compounding the weak results, management's forecast for the full year also fell short of Wall Street's projections. The company's full-year adjusted earnings per share guidance of $3.45 at the midpoint missed analyst estimates by 6%, and its revenue outlook of $1.39 billion was also below expectations. Overall, the combination of a revenue miss and a disappointing forward-looking forecast soured investor sentiment.
In a sobering start to the 2026 calendar year, Apogee Enterprises (NASDAQ: APOG) reported third-quarter fiscal 2026 earnings that fell short of Wall Street expectations, sending shares tumbling and highlighting the persistent fragility of the non-residential construction market. While the company managed a modest 2.1% increase in total revenue,
Architectural products company Apogee (NASDAQ:APOG) missed Wall Street’s revenue expectations in Q4 CY2025 as sales rose 2.1% year on year to $348.6 million. The company’s full-year revenue guidance of $1.39 billion at the midpoint came in 1.4% below analysts’ estimates. Its non-GAAP profit of $1.02 per share was 1% above analysts’ consensus estimates.
A number of stocks fell in the afternoon session after major indices pulled back from record highs reached the previous week. The S&P 500 and Nasdaq were under pressure as the dominant artificial intelligence trade cooled off.
Investors looking for hidden gems should keep an eye on small-cap stocks because they’re frequently overlooked by Wall Street.
Many opportunities exist in this part of the market, but it is also a high-risk, high-reward environment due to the lack of reliable analyst price targets.
As the craze of earnings season draws to a close, here’s a look back at some of the most exciting (and some less so) results from Q3. Today, we are looking at commercial building products stocks, starting with Insteel (NYSE:IIIN).
The stocks in this article have caught Wall Street’s attention in a big way, with price targets implying returns above 20%.
But investors should take these forecasts with a grain of salt because analysts typically say nice things about companies so their firms can win business in other product lines like M&A advisory.
Wrapping up Q3 earnings, we look at the numbers and key takeaways for the commercial building products stocks, including Janus (NYSE:JBI) and its peers.
Quarterly earnings results are a good time to check in on a company’s progress, especially compared to its peers in the same sector. Today we are looking at Apogee (NASDAQ:APOG) and the best and worst performers in the commercial building products industry.
Great things are happening to the stocks in this article.
They’re all outperforming the market over the last month because of positive catalysts such as a new product line, constructive news flow, or even a loyal Reddit fanbase.
Whether you see them or not, industrials businesses play a crucial part in our daily activities. They are also bound to benefit from a friendlier regulatory environment with the Trump administration,
and this excitement has led to a six-month gain of 16.5% for the sector - higher than the S&P 500’s 14.1% return.
The low valuation multiples for value stocks provide a margin of safety that growth stocks rarely offer.
However, the challenge lies in determining whether these cheap assets are genuinely undervalued or simply on sale due to their potentially deteriorating business models.
Generating cash is essential for any business, but not all cash-rich companies are great investments.
Some produce plenty of cash but fail to allocate it effectively, leading to missed opportunities.
Even if a company is profitable, it doesn’t always mean it’s a great investment.
Some struggle to maintain growth, face looming threats, or fail to reinvest wisely, limiting their future potential.
Rock-bottom prices don't always mean rock-bottom businesses.
The stocks we're examining today have all touched their 52-week lows, creating a classic investor's dilemma: bargain opportunity or value trap?
Earnings results often indicate what direction a company will take in the months ahead. With Q3 behind us, let’s have a look at Johnson Controls (NYSE:JCI) and its peers.
Small-cap stocks in the Russell 2000 (^RUT) can be a goldmine for investors looking beyond the usual large-cap names.
But with less stability and fewer resources than their bigger counterparts, these companies face steeper challenges in scaling their businesses.
Over the last six months, Apogee’s shares have sunk to $34.59, producing a disappointing 18.4% loss - a stark contrast to the S&P 500’s 17.2% gain. This might have investors contemplating their next move.
Small-cap stocks can be incredibly lucrative investments because their lack of analyst coverage leads to frequent mispricings.
However, these businesses (and their stock prices) often stay small because their subscale operations make it harder to expand their competitive moats.
