美股A股
StockGist
Back
10-Q2026-05-15· grok-4-1-fast-non-reasoning

DAIO · Data I/O Corporation

0001654954-26-005009

SEC filing

Summary

Q1 2026 delivered a challenging quarter with revenue declining 47.4% year-over-year to $3.2M amid end-market weakness in microcontrollers, security ICs, and memory devices, compounded by one-time Munich reorganization expenses that expanded operating losses despite ongoing cost efficiencies.

Key takeaways

Full analysis

Data I/O Corporation's Q1 FY2026 results reflect a confluence of cyclical end-market pressures and strategic restructuring costs. Revenue of $3.2 million declined 47.4% from $6.2 million in the prior-year quarter, as customers' end markets experienced weakening demand for microcontrollers, security ICs, and memory devices. Management notes this was partially mitigated by higher utilization of existing systems, but the net effect compressed the top line significantly.

Gross profit of $1.6 million declined 49.5% year-over-year, yet the gross margin remained resilient at 49.5%. This stability stems from fixed overheads and other costs being spread across a diminished revenue base, which offset relatively steady material expenses. The outcome underscores the leverage inherent in Data I/O's cost structure during volume downturns, preserving profitability at the gross level even as absolute dollars contracted.

Operating income deteriorated sharply to a -$3.1 million loss from -$377 thousand, yielding an operating margin of -96.7%. A key driver was the year-over-year SG&A expense increase, largely attributable to one-time costs from the strategic reconfiguration of Munich operations. These expenses amplified the revenue shortfall's impact, though underlying efficiencies emerged elsewhere, including reductions tied to headcount and completed projects from 2025. Net income followed suit at -$3.2 million or -$0.34 diluted EPS, versus -$382 thousand or -$0.04 last year.

Continued efficiency improvements and cost reductions remain focal points, with no significant capex plans but ongoing careful management of expenditures to sustain the business. Capital spending will be funded internally, aligning with the lean approach evidenced by this quarter's minimal outlays. Margins' year-over-year decline illustrates the fixed-cost burden on lower volumes, but strategic moves like Munich reconfiguration position the company for potential recovery as end markets stabilize.