Artistic expression at the Currier Museum
Jordana Pomeroy, director and CEO of the Currier Museum of Art in Manchester, talks art, community ties and Granite State creativity with NHBR editors
Bottomline Technologies Inc. posted $30.1 million in net income in the last quarter of its fiscal year — $29 million more than it made in the same quarter a year ago — thanks to one heck of a tax benefit.Still, no matter how you measure them, the Portsmouth-based financial software company’s top and bottom lines improved.Even without the non-cash tax benefit of $27.4 million, arising from the valuation allowance on its U.S.-based deferred tax assets, the company would have made $2.6 million, which is still more than double the 2010 earnings. And when it comes to core income – which doesn’t include all sorts of variables that basic accounting principles require, the company made $9.9 million.The last quarter brings the company’s net income to $35.9 million for the fiscal 2011 ($1.07 a diluted share), compared to $4 million in fiscal 2010,On the revenue side, the company pulled in $54.2 million for the quarter, a 31 percent increase. The big jump was in subscriptions and transactions, which accounted for $17.1 million, almost a third of the revenue — a 44 percent increase.Revenue for fiscal 2011 was $189.4 million — more than $30 million more than the previous year.One reason behind the growth was the acquisition of Allegiant Systems, a deal that closed in the fourth quarter. — BOB SANDERS/NEW HAMPSHIRE BUSINESS REVIEW