This analyst just raised his price target on Turnium
Analyst Chris Thompson maintained a “Speculative Buy” rating on Turnium Technology Group (Turnium Technology Group Stock Quote, Chart, News, Analysts, Financials TSXV:TTGI) and raised his target price to $0.35 (from $0.30) in a May 25 eResearch report following what he described as an in-line fiscal Q2/2026 quarter and the first full reporting period reflecting the company’s combined platform strategy.
Thompson increased his target as Turnium continues integrating its acquisitions and shifts toward a broader Technology-as-a-Service model built around recurring revenue and operational leverage.
“FQ2/2026 marks the first quarter reflecting the fully reconstituted portfolio,” Thompson said.
Turnium reported fiscal Q2 revenue of $6.44-million, in line with Thompson’s $6.40-million estimate, representing the first full quarter consolidating Turnium Network Solutions, Claratti and Insentra. Adjusted EBITDA loss was $1.85-million, including roughly $470,000 in one-time M&A and financing costs that are not expected to recur in fiscal Q3.
Management reaffirmed guidance for revenue of $7.0-million to $7.5-million in fiscal Q3 and $8.0-million to $8.5-million in fiscal Q4, implying continued sequential growth toward a $28-million to $32-million annualized revenue run rate. The company has also launched a cost optimization program targeting $1.2-million to $2.4-million in annualized SG&A reductions to improve cash flow.
Thompson said post-quarter developments were encouraging, noting that Insentra secured two six-figure U.S. enterprise contracts structured as multi-phase engagements with recurring revenue potential.
“These wins validate Insentra’s enterprise credentials and channel-led growth model beyond its core Australian market,” Thompson said.
The analyst said the company’s transformation from a single-product SD-WAN vendor into a diversified technology services provider now gives it exposure to multiple growth areas, including managed networks, cybersecurity, UCaaS, maritime connectivity, AI implementation and post-quantum cybersecurity across North America, the U.K. and Asia-Pacific.
Still, Thompson said balance sheet repair remains the key risk. Total debt rose to $19.9-million, although about $7-million relates to vendor take-back loans and earn-outs tied to acquisitions. The company’s previously announced $6.0-million private placement is expected to fund approximately $2.5-million in debt repayment and $3.5-million in working capital.
Thompson said the company’s larger scale should improve profitability metrics materially.
“The $30-million revenue midpoint generates $12.4-million in gross profit, 185% more than FY2025’s $4.35-million, providing materially greater coverage of the fixed cost base and creating a credible path to the $2.1-million to $4.1-million Adjusted EBITDA guidance range,” he said.
Thompson said that Turnium should do $(6.7)-million in Adjusted EBITDA on revenue of $23.5-million in fiscal 2026. He said those numbers will improve to $3.4-million on revenue of $35.5-million in fiscal 2027.
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Nick Waddell
Founder of Cantech Letter
Cantech Letter founder and editor Nick Waddell has lived in five Canadian provinces and is proud of his country's often overlooked contributions to the world of science and technology. Waddell takes a regular shift on the Canadian media circuit, making appearances on CTV, CBC and BNN, and contributing to publications such as Canadian Business and Business Insider.