The CEO of Ottawa’s Intouch Insight (TSX-V:INX) says the firm had a “challenging” first quarter, but that he expects its investments to pay off by the middle of the fiscal year.
Revenue for the mobile analytics firm was down slightly for the quarter ending March 31, 2017, coming in at $3.3 million, a 0.4 per cent year-over-year decrease. Recurring revenue, however, was down 11 per cent from the same quarter a year ago, coming in at $539,890.
Intouch dipped further into the red with a net loss of $148,709 for the first quarter, compared to $27,092 for the same period a year ago.
OBJ360 (Sponsored)
How CN Cycle for CHEO powers world-class cancer research
“Kids shouldn’t have to die of cancer,” says Tamy Bell when asked why Dr. Shawn Beug’s research at CHEO is so important. Bell, after all, should know: Not only is
Deep retrofits, done differently: new model for building upgrades
Deep energy retrofits are complex and costly – but also unpredictable. Each building has its own unique characteristics, shaped by its history, systems, and structure. For Killam Apartment REIT and
The firm cited increased spending on sales, marketing and product development as the source of its losses, but CEO Cameron Watt says the result should see the majority of Intouch’s clients migrated to new technologies by the close of the second quarter.
“While Q1 was a challenging quarter financially it was due to planned activities and we are very encouraged to be finally able to put the investment in place we need to secure the long-term future of the company,” Watt said in a statement. “We remain committed to the investments we have been making and look forward to seeing the results of our journey as we move through 2017.”
Intouch is coming off a strong 2016 that saw the company raise annual revenues by 30 per cent as well as acquire RetailTrack, another Ottawa firm.
