Roper Technologies raises 2023 profit forecast on increased software adoption
John E. Kaye

July 21 (Reuters) – Industrial software maker Roper Technologies ROP.O raised its annual profit forecast on Friday on robust demand for software, as automation adoption grows across industries grappling with labor shortages.
Companies such as Roper have benefited from high demand for software from industries, including health and logistics, which are looking to enhance efficiency and streamline operations by bringing in more automation.
Roper now expects a full-year adjusted profit of $16.36 to $16.50 per share, compared to its previous outlook of $16.10 to $16.30 per share.
The Sarasota, Florida-based company reported an adjusted profit of $4.12 per share, beating analysts’ average expectations of $3.99 per share.
Shares of the company were up 2.8% in low volumes during premarket trading.
Revenues from Application Software, the company’s biggest unit that provides services to the healthcare and finance industries, rose 22.8%, to $770.3 million in the quarter.
Total revenues rose 16.8% to $1.53 billion, compared to a Wall Street consensus of $1.50 billion.
(Reporting by Shivansh Tiwary in Bengaluru; Editing by Pooja Desai)
SOURCE: REUTERS
TOP STORIES
-
UK and European experts demand tougher AI laws as Australia considers criminal penalties after OpenAI breach -
BBC loses bid to throw out Trump's $10bn defamation lawsuit over doctored Panorama speech -
AI-generated CVs spark hiring crisis as a third of employers lose confidence in job applicants -
MPs back calls for ‘Black English’ and ‘Asian English’ options on census -
Nvidia hires top US lawyer to investigate CEO's alleged affair with Chinese spy -
EXCLUSIVE – Comic Relief confirms David Walliams is no longer an honorary trustee and has ‘no formal association’ with charity -
Why Airbnb and Uber take off in some cities but flop in others, according to scientists -
Michael Jackson's Thriller jacket, Princess Diana's dresses and $3m Banksy painting go under the hammer -
European entrepreneurs trust AI firms more than governments as four-in-10 look beyond Europe -
Krakow massacre gunman named after hospital death as police officer fights for life -
British Airways owner warns green fuel rules could ‘kill European aviation’ -
EU to join Ukraine–Russia peace talks as von der Leyen warns of escalating Black Sea attacks -
Scientists grow world's largest diamond crystal in breakthrough that could stop AI chips overheating -
China takes on Rolls-Royce with floating £230,000 electric limousine -
Infront hires Deutsche Börse data expert Jeff Caldwell as AI transforms financial markets -
US rocket firm plans Scottish launches in bid to revive failed Highland spaceport -
Job adverts must reveal salaries under new ‘say what you pay’ law -
Ireland's most wanted jobs for 2027 revealed as employers offer higher salaries to attract talent -
American firms sign landmark deal to beam solar power from space as Europe faces AI energy crunch -
Europe’s winners and losers as Democrats seize Congress in crushing blow to Trump -
Spanish developer CLERHP reports US$410m in Caribbean property sales as profits return -
Britain launches first major study into ‘forever chemicals’ lurking in our bodies -
Scientists close in on mysterious ‘zeptoverse’ after 40-year hunt for ultra-rare particle -
Cambodia offers free sightseeing tours to stranded Villa Vie Odyssey passengers -
Bahrain lands $3.9bn investment deal with DHL, AirAsia and hotel giant Meliá




























