Earnings Call Insights: EverCommerce Inc. (EVCM) Q4 2025 Management View Eric Remer, Founder, Chairman & CEO, highlighted a year of "tremendous positive change," including the sale of the Marketing Technology Solutions business and the acquisition of ZyraTalk, stating, "We deployed nearly $85 million of capital to repurchase 8.2 million shares of our common stock, and we repriced and extended our ...
Earnings Call Insights: EverCommerce Inc. (EVCM) Q4 2025 Management View Eric Remer, Founder, Chairman & CEO, highlighted a year of "tremendous positive change," including the sale of the Marketing Technology Solutions business and the acquisition of ZyraTalk, stating, "We deployed nearly $85 million of capital to repurchase 8.2 million shares of our common stock, and we repriced and extended our credit facility." Remer emphasized, "During the fourth quarter, EverCommerce generated revenue of $151.2 million, above the midpoint of our guidance range, representing a 5.2% year-over-year growth. Adjusted EBITDA for the quarter of $44.2 million beat the top end of our guidance range, representing a 29.2% margin." He discussed the company's AI-first focus, noting, "We are building native AI-agentic features into our platforms. We are reimagining workflows and making significant investments to be at the leading edge of AI capabilities for our customers." Remer also announced leadership changes: "We are excited to announce that Matt Feierstein, EverCommerce President, has added the role of EverPro's CEO." CFO Ryan Siurek stated, "Total reported revenue in the fourth quarter was $151.2 million, up 5.2% from the prior year period. Subscription and transaction revenue, our primary recurring revenue base, was $144.1 million." Siurek added, "Adjusted gross profit in the quarter was $117 million, representing an adjusted gross margin of 77.5%." Outlook Siurek provided guidance: "For the first quarter of 2026, we expect total revenue of $145.5 million to $148.5 million and adjusted EBITDA of $39 million to $41 million. For full year 2026, we expect revenue of $612 million to $632 million and adjusted EBITDA of $183 million to $191 million." Management confirmed continued investment in "AI-based features," payments enablement, and go-to-market organization, with expectations for "continued growth in the latter portion of the year." Financial Results Revenue for Q4 2025 was $151.2 m...
Unai Emery became the quickest of the three Aston Villa managers to have reached 100 victories when his side defeated Lille in the first leg of their Europa League last-16 tie. The Spaniard, who is aiming to win the competition for a record-extending fifth time, has made Villa a force at home and in Europe since being appointed in October 2022. The 54-year-old also has the best win ratio in the cl...
Unai Emery became the quickest of the three Aston Villa managers to have reached 100 victories when his side defeated Lille in the first leg of their Europa League last-16 tie. The Spaniard, who is aiming to win the competition for a record-extending fifth time, has made Villa a force at home and in Europe since being appointed in October 2022. The 54-year-old also has the best win ratio in the club's history at 55.2% and is one of only three Premier League managers to triumph 100 times during the time he has been at Villa Park. The other two above him in that regard are his compatriots Pep Guardiola (137) and Mikel Arteta (118). While Emery brushed off the landmark after the match in France, the numbers alone do the talking for the former Sevilla and Villarreal boss, who returned to England with something to prove following his dismissal by Arsenal in 2019. His tally of 100 wins from 181 games eclipses the most successful manager in the club's history - Ron Saunders, who reached the century mark at the end 1977-78, his fourth season in charge. Saunders, who led the Villans out of the old second division, twice won the League Cup, delivered the club's first top-flight title for 71 years in 1980-81 and was at the helm at the start of a memorable 1981-82 campaign that ended with European Cup glory.
New Zealand’s economic recovery probably lost momentum in the final months of 2025, highlighting its fragile nature even before any impact from the spiraling Middle East conflict and surging oil prices. After rebounding 1.1% in the third quarter, gross domestic product may have increased at less than half that pace in the fourth quarter. Economists at the nation’s four biggest banks have cut their...
New Zealand’s economic recovery probably lost momentum in the final months of 2025, highlighting its fragile nature even before any impact from the spiraling Middle East conflict and surging oil prices. After rebounding 1.1% in the third quarter, gross domestic product may have increased at less than half that pace in the fourth quarter. Economists at the nation’s four biggest banks have cut their GDP forecast ahead of next Thursday’s report and all now see it growing by less than the Reserve Bank’s 0.5% prediction. ANZ Bank expects the economy expanded just 0.2% in the October-to-December period, after previously projecting 0.7%. Bank of New Zealand now sees 0.3% growth rather than 0.6% while ASB Bank and Westpac are forecasting 0.4%. “We have been increasingly wary of the fragility of the economy’s recovery,” said Doug Steel , senior economist at BNZ in Wellington. “This would add to a theme of growth indicators looking softer than the Reserve Bank expected, while inflation indicators are looking higher.” The RBNZ has said the economy has spare capacity so it can grow without forcing inflation above the 1-3% target band. On that basis, it said last month, the central bank doesn’t intend to raise interest rates until late this year at the earliest. But the impact of the Iran war on oil prices is already rippling through to New Zealand fuel pumps and airfares. This has some economists bracing for an earlier rate hike from the RBNZ, especially if the price pressures spread more broadly within the economy. However, a stuttering recovery may damp some of those inflation pressure by making it harder for businesses to pass on cost increases or lift wages. Read more: RBNZ May Face More Inflation Than Expected in Test for Breman “At the margin, this downside surprise would give the RBNZ a little more latitude to look through the near-term inflationary impact of the oil shock,” said Matt Galt , senior economist at ANZ Bank New Zealand. “But the main factor for the monetary ...