| By Pat Romanski | Article Rating: |
|
| January 29, 2009 06:40 AM EST | Reads: |
3,715 |
Citrix reported financial results for the fourth quarter and fiscal year ended December 31, 2008, and announced a restructuring program to reduce its annual operating expenses.
In the fourth quarter of fiscal 2008, Citrix achieved revenue of $416 million, compared to $400 million in the fourth quarter of fiscal 2007, representing four percent revenue growth. For the fiscal year 2008, Citrix reported annual revenues of $1.58 billion, compared to $1.39 billion in the previous year, a 14 percent increase.
Net income for the fourth quarter of fiscal 2008 declined, going from $63 million in 2007 to $60 million in Q4 2008. Annual net income also declined in 2008, representing $178 million for the year compared with $214 million in 2007. Despite the decrease, Citrix's CEO is reportedly happy with the year's financial results.
"I'm pleased with our Q4 results and performance for 2008 - especially in the face of an extraordinary worldwide environment," said Mark Templeton, Citrix president and chief executive officer. "While being fiscally cautious, we are more confident than ever in our vision and business strategy. Citrix products have a long track record of reducing IT costs, while simplifying enterprise computing - exactly what customers need."
Citrix also announced the implementation of a restructuring program and steps to reduce its headcount by approximately 10 percent of the company's global workforce. Citrix also expects to incur cash and non-cash charges related to the consolidation of facilities as part of the restructuring program.
Because the details of its facilities consolidation are not yet final, the company is unable to estimate the amount of charges it may incur from the upcoming consolidation.
Looking ahead, the company expects flat net revenues in 2009 as compared to 2008, non-GAAP operating margin to increase by as much as one percent as compared to non-GAAP operating margin from the prior year, and restructuring charges. Citrix, however, realizes these predictions may differ materially.
Published January 29, 2009 Reads 3,715
Copyright © 2009 SYS-CON Media, Inc. — All Rights Reserved.
Syndicated stories and blog feeds, all rights reserved by the author.
More Stories By Pat Romanski
Pat is Associate Online Editor at Ulitzer.com, the leading online news, information, and original content site with more than 1 million original technology articles, written by over 6,000 well-respected, expert authors. Nicole covers news on technologies including Cloud Computing, Virtualization, AJAX, Rich Internet Applications, SOA, and WOA. You can forward your press releases via email at her home page patromanski.ulitzer.com.
- GovIT Expo Highlights Cloud Computing
- Why SOA Needs Cloud Computing - Part 1
- Cloud Expo and the End of Tech Recession
- The Cloud Transition: What Does It Mean For You?
- Reality Check at the Cloud Computing Expo
- Top Ten Benefits of CRM
- Facebook, Twitter LinkedIn, Ulitzer, MeettheBoss - Execs Go Online Big-Time
- Virtualization Expo Call for Papers Deadline December 15
- IBM Sitting Pretty on Oracle-Sun Debacle
- Hubspan to Exhibit and Speak at Cloud Computing Conference & Expo
- The Cloud Has Cross-Border Ambitions
- Cloud Computing: A Security Analysis
- The Difference Between Web Hosting and Cloud Computing
- GovIT Expo Highlights Cloud Computing
- Cloud Computing Best Practices
- Why SOA Needs Cloud Computing - Part 1
- Oracle Trashes HP Relationship for Sun
- Cloud Expo and the End of Tech Recession
- Build Reliability into Cloud Computing for SMBs
- Perhaps SOA is More Strategy Than Architecture
- EC Wrong, Wrong, Wrong – and Sloppy to Boot: Intel
- The Cloud Transition: What Does It Mean For You?
- Five Reasons to Choose a Private Cloud
- Reality Check at the Cloud Computing Expo
- The Top 250 Players in the Cloud Computing Ecosystem
- An Introduction to Abbot
- Red Hat Named "Platinum Sponsor" of Virtualization Conference & Expo
- From the SYS-CON Archives: Sun Buys MySQL, Gets Oracle for an Enemy
- Oracle Buys BEA, Sun Buys MySQL: What's the Future for Developers?
- Oracle To Keynote Cloud Computing Expo
- Microsoft Will End Up Buying Yahoo Anyway
- HP Virtualization to Field Cloud Storage
- HP Goes with Mobile Thin Client
- HP May Accidentally Kill Black Duck & Palamida
- Parallels to Deliver Virtualization for HP Integrity Servers
- Cloud Computing Is for Capitalist Pigs - Raul Castro






































