MoneyAM MoneyAM
 Home   Log In   Register   Our Services   My Account   Contact   Help 
 Stockwatch   Level 2   Portfolio   Charts   Research   Share Price   Awards   Indices   Market Scan   Company Zone   Traders' Room 
 Funds   Trades   Terminal   Alerts   Heatmaps   News   Stock Screener   Forward Diary   Forex Prices   Director Deals   Investors' Room 
 CFDs   Shares   SIPPs   ISAs   Forex   ETFs   Videos   Comparison Tables   Spread Betting   Broker Notes   Shares Magazine 
You are NOT currently logged in

 
Filter Criteria  
Epic: Keywords: 
From: Time:  (hh:mm) RNS:  MonAM: 
To: Time:  (hh:mm)
Please Note - Streaming News is only available to subscribers to the Active Level and above
 


Sage Group backs revenue view after double-digit first quarter growth

ALN

Sage Group PLC on Tuesday affirmed its annual outlook after a ‘strong start’ to the financial year.

Sage shares rose 2.7% to 1,071.00 pence each in London on Tuesday morning.

The accountancy software provider said revenue in the first quarter to December 31 shot up 10% to £674 million from £610 million. Growth on an organic basis was also 10%.

Swiss bank UBS had expected Sage to report growth of 9.3% for the quarter.

The Newcastle upon Tyne, England-based firm said it was a ‘strong start’ to financial 2026. Organic revenue growth accelerated from the 9% seen over the course of the prior financial year.

‘We are investing in innovation across our AI-powered platform, helping small and mid-sized businesses solve their day-to-day challenges and work more productively,’ Chief Financial Officer Jacqui Cartin said.

Sage backed its annual guidance, expecting organic total revenue growth to be ‘9% or above’.

By geography, first quarter revenue rose 13% in North America to £304 million, in the UK, Ireland, Asia Pacific & Africa by 10% to £194 million and in Europe by 7% to £176 million.

On an organic basis, North America revenue rose 12%, UKIA by 10% and Europe by 7%.

Sage noted that sterling strengthened on the dollar during the period, but surrendered some ground on the euro. This meant a ‘broadly neutral exchange rate impact’.

Copyright 2026 Alliance News Ltd. All Rights Reserved.