Fusion-io Preps for Second Earnings Call After Successful IPO
Flash storage acceleration solutions maker Fusion-io is getting ready for its first earnings call for the first quarter of fiscal year 2012. This is the second time the company will report its earnings since going public back in June, so a lot of1 shareholders and analysts will be monitoring how Fusion-io has managed in the past three months.
“Fusion-io, developer of a next generation storage memory platform for shared data decentralization, today announced that it will report financial results for the fiscal first quarter 2012 after the U.S. financial markets close on Wednesday, November 2, 2011. “
Despite the low rating the company’s website got on a test by Coach Wei that measured the loading times of the sites belonging to some of the tech companies that filed for an IPO in the past 12 months, its public offering made it to one of the top spots this year. The company’s stock, which stood at $19 on June 9, almost doubled to a closing high of $33 on the day of its IPO. The company offers a lot of performance bundled into its chips, and the sheer demand was enough to get investors interested. On November 2 Fusion-io will reveal where it’s standing now.
Fusion-io made several significant moves since June in an effort to further boost its market position. It launched ioCache at VMworld 2011, a combination of its hardware and virtualized caching software by ioTurbine, which it acquired only weeks before the announcement. CEO David Flynn noted that this is actually the real reason Fusion went public: it needed more capital to acquire the firm.
Fusion-io also had news from the more recent Oracle OpenWorld. It added an atomic write extension to its storage subsystem OS, which trims the two-part write process to only one.
Since you’re here …
… We’d like to tell you about our mission and how you can help us fulfill it. SiliconANGLE Media Inc.’s business model is based on the intrinsic value of the content, not advertising. Unlike many online publications, we don’t have a paywall or run banner advertising, because we want to keep our journalism open, without influence or the need to chase traffic.The journalism, reporting and commentary on SiliconANGLE — along with live, unscripted video from our Silicon Valley studio and globe-trotting video teams at theCUBE — take a lot of hard work, time and money. Keeping the quality high requires the support of sponsors who are aligned with our vision of ad-free journalism content.
If you like the reporting, video interviews and other ad-free content here, please take a moment to check out a sample of the video content supported by our sponsors, tweet your support, and keep coming back to SiliconANGLE.