Thomson Reuters TRI-T on Tuesday reported higher than expected third-quarter revenue as it continued to invest in generative AI. The Toronto-based content and technology company reported a quarterly revenue rise of 8 per cent to $1.72-billion, just ahead of analyst expectations, according to LSEG data.
It reported adjusted earnings per share of 80 cents. Wall Street expected a profit per share of 76 cents. “We remain focused on driving innovation across our portfolio and markets to best serve our customers, demonstrated by our investment in AI now increasing to more than $200-million in 2024,” Chief Executive Steve Hasker said in prepared remarks.
The company said it now expected full-year organic revenue to rise by about 7 per cent, up from an earlier expectation of about 6.5 per cent. Acquisitions helped drive revenue rises at some of Thomson Reuters’ “Big 3′′ businesses.
Revenue at its legal, corporates, and tax and accounting businesses rose 9 per cent. Reuters News revenue, which rose 10 per cent, benefitted from acquisitions and generative AI-related licensing revenue. Woodbridge Co.
Ltd., the Thomson family holding company and controlling shareholder of Thomson Reuters, also owns The Globe and Mail..
Business
Thomson Reuters reports higher than expected third-quarter revenue
Thomson Reuters reported a quarterly revenue rise of 8% to $1.72-billion, just ahead of analyst expectations, according to LSEG data