Applied Digital Corp (NASDAQ: APLD) dropped its fiscal 2027 first-quarter numbers after the closing bell on Wednesday, and the results were the kind that make analysts do a double-take.
Applied Digital Crushes Q1 Estimates With $300M Revenue Blowout, Shares Climb
Get Applied Digital Alerts
Weekly insights + SMS alerts
Applied Digital Q1 Earnings Highlights
The digital infrastructure provider pulled in $300.39 million in revenue for the quarter, absolutely demolishing the $132.16 million analysts were expecting, according to market data. On the bottom line, Applied Digital reported an adjusted loss of just one cent per share, a far cry from the 30-cent loss Wall Street had penciled in.
Total revenue jumped 322% compared to the same quarter last year. The company wrapped up the quarter sitting on roughly $3.7 billion in cash, cash equivalents and restricted cash, alongside $6.4 billion in total debt.
CEO Wes Cummins didn't mince words about the vision. "Our goal is to establish Applied Digital as the category leader in the design, construction, deployment and operation of purpose-built AI factories," he said.
Cummins elaborated on the long game: "We are building for the long term, with a clear focus on developing large-scale, sustainable AI factory campuses and securing durable, high-quality, long-term contracts with proven, tier-one, investment-grade hyperscalers that are leaders in the AI industry."
Management plans to dive deeper into the quarter on an earnings call at 5 p.m. ET.
APLD Shares Move After Earnings
APLD Price Action: Applied Digital shares were up 1.05% in after-hours trading, changing hands at $24.06 at the time of publication on Wednesday, according to market data.
More News

S&P 500 and Russell 2000 Slip as 30-Year Treasury Yield Hits 5.7%, a 24-Year High

Rubio Says Iran Blew Multiple Chances at a Nuclear Deal as Tehran Pushes Back on Washington's 'Requests and Ideas'

Fed Minutes Show United Front on Another Hike, But October Odds Fade

Treasury Yields Hit 2002 Highs: Jim Bianco and Ed Yardeni Say Don't Panic

Broadcom Stock Slips As 10-Year Treasury Yield Hits 5.32%, Highest Since 2002

Shell Sees $42/Barrel Refining Margins, Boosts Gas Production Outlook as Oil Spikes

Cathie Wood Drops $31M on Amazon, CoreWeave and Meta, Dumps $26.5M of an AI Winner

Stocks Are Sliding, Yields Are Spiking, and the VIX Is Yawning: What Gives?
Get Applied Digital Alerts
Real-time alerts on price moves, news, and trading opportunities.
Join 20,000+ investors. No spam, ever.
Featured Articles
View all news
S&P 500 and Russell 2000 Slip as 30-Year Treasury Yield Hits 5.7%, a 24-Year High

Rubio Says Iran Blew Multiple Chances at a Nuclear Deal as Tehran Pushes Back on Washington's 'Requests and Ideas'

Fed Minutes Show United Front on Another Hike, But October Odds Fade

Treasury Yields Hit 2002 Highs: Jim Bianco and Ed Yardeni Say Don't Panic

Broadcom Stock Slips As 10-Year Treasury Yield Hits 5.32%, Highest Since 2002

Shell Sees $42/Barrel Refining Margins, Boosts Gas Production Outlook as Oil Spikes

Cathie Wood Drops $31M on Amazon, CoreWeave and Meta, Dumps $26.5M of an AI Winner






