Sept 24 (Reuters) - Britain's Raspberry Pi reported record first-half revenue and core profit growth on Thursday and maintained an upbeat annual outlook, as strong pricing and industrial demand helped it weather soaring memory-chip costs. Shares in the Cambridge-based maker of single-board computers rose 15% in early trade, their biggest one-day gain since June 5. Here are some details: • Adjusted core profit more than doubled to $40.3 million in the six months to June 30, and revenue jumped 90% to $256.9 million • Performance was driven by robust demand from its industrial and original equipment manufacturer customer base, which uses its credit-card-sized computers in everything from factory automation and robotics to medical devices • Unit volumes are expected to be higher in the second half, thanks to strong demand • It said it has sufficient memory inventory to meet its FY2026 production goals, while making strategic purchases for 2027 • Raspberry Pi reaffirmed its full-year profit outlook • It reiterated that its per-unit profitability will "moderate" as its stockpile of cheaper memory chips, secured in 2025, runs down. • CEO Eben Upton said Raspberry Pi was broadening its supplier base and adding production capacity with Sony to navigate memory shortages. (Reporting by Amna Mariyam in Bengaluru; Editing by Rashmi Aich)
Source: Euronext Markets: Real-time Stock Market Data | live
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