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One Big Beautiful Bill Act further complicates the picture
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Extreme Networks, the company that last November acquired Salem-based Enterasys Networks, lost $16.2 million in its last quarter and some $57.3 million for the fiscal year, but much of the loss was due to continuing acquisition costs.
Those costs are mostly – but not quite – over, said Extreme’s CEO, Charles Berger, last week in his earnings call. Extreme, a San Jose, Calif.-based company, acquired Enterasys for $180 million.
“On the whole, the integration has significantly exceeded my expectations. Enterasys customers, partners, distributors, vendors and employees now interface with us through a single system,” Berger said. “We are on track to realize the synergies we have committed to.”
The revenue for the merged company jumped to $155.3 million, nearly twice that of the previous fourth quarter, and $519.6 million for the fiscal year compared to $299.3 million during the previous year.
One Big Beautiful Bill Act further complicates the picture
Five home-grown innovations — including two medical systems, workforce software, a parts ID marker for manufacturing and a video tracker for ski racers — are vying for the 2025 Product of the Year from the NH Tech Alliance.
The district recently received an unexpected $2 million bill from the risk pool that administers its health insurance, part of a debt shared by dozens of school districts across the state
Nicole Bluefort shares her journey into New Hampshire and how she has made a name for herself in the legal field
Albany International develops and manufactures components using advanced materials for the paper and aerospace industries. Its two main businesses are Machine Clothing, which produces custom belts for paper production, and Albany Engineered Composites, which supplies advanced composite parts for the aerospace industry.
Winning teams were Morpheus, Concord Community Team; Windham Windup, Windham High School; and The Power Knights, Manchester West and Goffstown High School.
A roundup of news updates from public companies in NH and nationwide
Thanks to a new apprenticeship program between Great Bay Community College (GBCC) and Lonza, Charlie Leland and Noah Ford jumpstarted their careers in the fast-paced field of biomedicine this summer.
“We entrust this school to her care and give thanks to our Lord, Jesus Christ. We look forward to growing the school to serve more students and families.”