BlackBerry will outsource manufacturing of its once-core hardware, including its flagship smartphone, the Canadian company said Wednesday as it reported another loss and sharp drop in revenue.
The company also said chief financial officer James Yersh would leave effective Oct. 1 for personal reasons. It announced former Sybase executive Steven Capelli as his successor.
Shares of Waterloo, Ontario-based BlackBerry (BBRY) moved higher following the news.
The net loss came to $372 million, or 71 cents a share, on revenue of $334 million, as the company booked $147 million in charges from its reorganization.
A year ago, it reported a profit of $51 million, or 24 cents a share, on revenue of $490 million.
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Excluding one-time items, the company said it said broke even. On that basis, analysts had on average expected an adjusted loss of 5 cents a share on revenue of $393.75 million, according to Thomson Reuters I/B/E/S.
The company raised its adjusted earnings outlook for the year to a range of breakeven to a 5 cent loss, compared with an earlier forecast of a 15 cent loss, after refinancing its debt and as margins improved.
The company’s shares rose 6.7% to $8.35 in premarket trading.