Richardson Electronics, Ltd. - Common Stock (RELL)
10.61
+0.77 (7.83%)
NASDAQ · Last Trade: Oct 8th, 10:34 PM EDT
Detailed Quote
Previous Close
9.840
Open
9.960
Bid
12.96
Ask
13.09
Day's Range
9.640 - 10.70
52 Week Range
7.570 - 15.51
Volume
710,774
Market Cap
114.55M
PE Ratio (TTM)
-
EPS (TTM)
-
Dividend & Yield
0.2400 (2.26%)
1 Month Average Volume
58,588
Chart
About Richardson Electronics, Ltd. - Common Stock (RELL)
Richardson Electronics is a global provider of innovative technology solutions, specializing in the design and distribution of electronic components and subassemblies. The company focuses on serving various industries, including communications, healthcare, and industrial applications, by offering products such as power management systems, RF and microwave components, and advanced display technologies. With a commitment to quality and customer service, Richardson Electronics also provides value-added services like engineering support and inventory management, ensuring that clients have access to the latest technologies and solutions tailored to their specific needs. Read More
Electronics distributor Richardson Electronics (NASDAQ:RELL) reported Q3 CY2025 results beating Wall Street’s revenue expectations, with sales up 1.6% year on year to $54.61 million. Its GAAP profit of $0.13 per share was significantly above analysts’ consensus estimates.
Electronics distributor Richardson Electronics (NASDAQ:RELL) will be reporting earnings this Wednesday after market hours. Here’s what investors should know.
A number of stocks jumped in the afternoon session after investors scooped up equities, shaking off the initial concerns inferred from the Fed's dot plot, with tech stocks leading the charge.
Industrials businesses quietly power the physical things we depend on, from cars and homes to e-commerce infrastructure. 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 23.9% for the sector - higher than the S&P 500’s 15.7% return.
While strong cash flow is a key indicator of stability, it doesn’t always translate to superior returns.
Some cash-heavy businesses struggle with inefficient spending, slowing demand, or weak competitive positioning.
A number of stocks jumped in the afternoon session after the major indices rebounded, as Fed Chair Jerome Powell delivered dovish remarks at the much-awaited Jackson Hole symposium. Powell suggested that with inflation risks moderating and unemployment remaining low, the Federal Reserve might consider a shift in its monetary policy stance, including potential interest rate cuts. This outlook eased market concerns about prolonged high interest rates and their impact on economic growth. The prospect of lower borrowing costs bolstered investor confidence, particularly in sectors that have lagged, leading to a broad rally across the market.
A number of stocks fell in the afternoon session after an unexpectedly sharp rise in wholesale inflation fueled concerns about rising costs and their impact on corporate profits. The primary catalyst was the July 2025 Producer Price Index (PPI), a measure of inflation at the wholesale level, which jumped 0.9% against forecasts of a 0.2% rise. This represents the most significant monthly increase in over three years, pointing to mounting cost pressures for manufacturers, with tariffs cited as a key factor. This data complicates the Federal Reserve's upcoming interest rate decisions, as persistent inflation may prevent rate cuts, creating a headwind for cyclical sectors like Industrials.
As the Q2 earnings season comes to a close, it’s time to take stock of this quarter’s best and worst performers in the specialty equipment distributors industry, including Richardson Electronics (NASDAQ:RELL) and its peers.
Expensive stocks often command premium valuations because the market thinks their business models are exceptional.
However, the downside is that high expectations are already baked into their prices, leaving little room for error if they stumble even slightly.
Shares of electronics distributor Richardson Electronics (NASDAQ:RELL) jumped 9.6% in the afternoon session after the company reported its fourth-quarter financial results, which showed a return to profitability from a loss in the prior year despite missing analyst expectations. The electronic components manufacturer posted fourth-quarter net sales of $51.89 million, a 9.5% increase compared to the same quarter in the previous year. This revenue growth drove a swing to a net income of $1.1 million, or $0.08 per diluted share, a significant improvement from the net loss of $0.1 million reported in the year-ago period. However, the results were not a clear beat, as they fell short of analysts' expectations, which had called for earnings of $0.10 per share on revenue of $53.86 million. The company also declared a quarterly cash dividend of $0.06 per share and highlighted its strategic repositioning toward power management and green energy markets.
Electronics distributor Richardson Electronics (NASDAQ:RELL) missed Wall Street’s revenue expectations in Q2 CY2025, but sales rose 9.5% year on year to $51.89 million. Its non-GAAP profit of $0.12 per share was significantly above analysts’ consensus estimates.
Richardson Electronics reported mixed Q4 FY2025 results with revenue missing estimates but EPS beating forecasts. Sales grew YoY, led by Green Energy Solutions. Stock reaction was muted post-earnings.
Electronics distributor Richardson Electronics (NASDAQ:RELL) will be announcing earnings results this Wednesday after market close. Here’s what to look for.
A surplus of cash can mean financial stability, but it can also indicate a reluctance (or inability) to invest in growth.
Some of these companies also face challenges like stagnating revenue, declining market share, or limited scalability.
Stability is great, but low-volatility stocks may struggle to deliver market-beating returns over time as they sometimes underperform during bull markets.
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.
Industrials businesses quietly power the physical things we depend on, from cars and homes to e-commerce infrastructure. But they are at the whim of volatile macroeconomic factors that influence capital spending (like interest rates), and the market seems convinced that demand will slow.
Due to this bearish outlook, the industry has tumbled by 1.4% over the past six months. This performance was disappointing since the S&P 500 climbed 1.9%.
