NEBS Reports 3rd-Quarter Revenue Increase

New England Business Services Inc., a business-to-business direct marketer, yesterday reported a 5 percent increase in revenue for third quarter 2001, which ended March 24.


The report showed third-quarter revenue of $123.2 million, which includes results from Premium Wear Inc., a company that NEBS acquired in July 2000. The previous year's revenue for the same period was $117.4 million.


Net income, however, was lower -- $3.5 million for the quarter, or 27 cents per share, compared with $7.5 million, or 55 cents per share, in the same period last year.


Net income for the three months included a net after-tax integration charge of $917,000, or 7 cents per basic and diluted share. NEBS, Groton, MA, benefited from a favorable tax ruling that resulted in a gain of 5 cents per share.


Earnings also declined to $4.5 million in the third quarter, compared with $6.8 million for the previous year's quarter. Third quarter 2001 includes a charge of 15 cents per share in acquisition-related expenses, compared with a charge of 13 cents per share in last year's third quarter.


close

Next Article in Database Marketing

Follow us on Twitter @dmnews

Latest Jobs:

Featured Listings

KBM Group

KBM Group

KBM Group transforms marketing efforts into mutually beneficial customer conversations through data-driven insights. ...

More in Database Marketing

The Issue of Data Governance

The Issue of Data Governance

Bruce Biegel, senior managing director at Winterberry Group, discusses the critical—but frequently misunderstood—challenge of marketing data governance in enterprises today.

I Have All My Big Data in Hadoop; Now What?

I Have All My Big Data in Hadoop; ...

Big Data is exciting because it has the potential to deliver insights that can transform your marketing—but determining what to actually do with that data is another matter.

3 Ways to Harness Machine-Generated Data for Marketing

3 Ways to Harness Machine-Generated Data for Marketing

Machine-generated data is transforming the ad tech world. Can your analytics tools keep up?