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Carolyn B. Handlon, a director at Science Applications (NASDAQ:SAIC) International Corp (NYSE:SAIC), a $5.2 billion technology integrator currently trading at $109.01, recently acquired 230 shares of the company's common stock. According to InvestingPro analysis, SAIC appears undervalued and management has been actively buying back shares. The shares were purchased on April 7 at a price of $109.9325 each, amounting to a total transaction value of $25,284. Following this purchase, Handlon now directly owns 4,032 shares of the company. The purchase aligns with SAIC's strong financial health score and 13-year track record of consistent dividend payments. For deeper insights into insider trading patterns and additional InvestingPro tips, including comprehensive valuation metrics and growth indicators, check out SAIC's Pro Research Report.
In other recent news, Science Applications International Corp (SAIC) reported strong financial results for the fourth quarter of fiscal year 2025, significantly exceeding analyst expectations. The company achieved earnings per share (EPS) of $2.57, surpassing the forecast of $2.08, and generated revenue of $1.84 billion, which was above the anticipated $1.81 billion. These results mark a 6% increase in revenue compared to the previous year. Looking forward, SAIC has provided guidance for fiscal year 2026, projecting revenue between $7.6 billion and $7.75 billion, with an expected EBITDA margin ranging from 9.4% to 9.6%.
In addition to its financial performance, SAIC received an updated price target from UBS, which increased it to $126.00 from the previous $123.00, while maintaining a Neutral stock rating. UBS analyst Gavin Parsons (NYSE:PSN) noted that although the Government IT sector still faces some risks, the environment is showing signs of stabilization. The company's strategic focus on innovation and technology integration has been highlighted as a positive factor in its market position. SAIC has also been navigating changes in the U.S. administration and the Department of Defense's Global Positioning System, which have affected the timing of awards, though the overall impact has been limited.
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