Key Highlights

  • Comscore (NASDAQ:SCOR) posted a third-quarter net loss of USD 65.5 million, chiefly from a USD 57.3 million non-cash Goodwill impairment, after Net Income of USD 0.5 million a year earlier.
  • Sportradar (NASDAQ:SRAD) lifted third-quarter Revenue 24% to 363 million, with the currency left unstated in the call text, while managed betting services revenue slid 3%.
  • Duolingo (NASDAQ:DUOL) said daily active users rose 29% year over year in the quarter ended September 30, 2026, an acceleration it framed as broad-based.
  • Crexendo (NASDAQ:CXDO) reported exit annualized monthly recurring subscriptions of 85,176, roughly 51.8% above 56,100 a year earlier, by own arithmetic.

Comscore (NASDAQ:SCOR): Goodwill Write-Down Drives the Loss

Comscore (NASDAQ:SCOR) disclosed results for the quarter ended September 30, 2026 on November 3, 2026. The net loss totaled USD 65.5 million, or USD 4.26 per share, compared with net income of USD 0.5 million a year earlier. Management attributed the result to a USD 57.3 million goodwill Impairment along with USD 5.5 million of restructuring costs. Revenue in Content and Ad Measurement dropped 14.4% as syndicated audience and digital product sales weakened, and core operating expenses fell 8.0% to USD 79.6 million. An interim goodwill test, partly prompted by a lower share price and market capitalization, produced the write-down, and management says it does not directly affect Liquidity or cash flow. The operating trend is softer than the charge alone implies: revenue slid 14.3% to USD 76.2 million, or 4.1% on a pro forma basis that excludes the Movies Business divested in May 2026. Adjusted EBITDA came in at USD 5.8 million, compared with USD 11.0 million. Cash and restricted cash were USD 19.5 million against USD 26.8 million at year-end, by our arithmetic from Balance Sheet lines. A USD 183.7 million Liquidation preference attaches to the Series C convertible redeemable preferred stock. Management held to its 2026 revenue range of USD 315 million to USD 325 million and anticipates USD 20 million to USD 25 million in yearly run-rate savings.

Sportradar (NASDAQ:SRAD): Betting Content Offsets a Soft Managed Services Line

Sportradar (NASDAQ:SRAD) walked through its third-quarter 2026 results on an Earnings Call held November 3, 2026. Revenue climbed 24% to 363 million, an addition of 70 million, although the call transcript does not name the reporting currency. Betting content jumped 37%, lifted by the IMG Arena rights acquired a year earlier and by Demand from prediction markets, while U.S. revenue advanced 47%. Managed betting services revenue fell 3% as weaker trading margins from unfavorable soccer results outweighed robust turnover growth, a reminder that outcomes can swing revenue. Adjusted EBITDA came to 102 million, up 21%, at a 28.2% Margin that management expects to widen in the fourth quarter. Sports rights expense climbed 54% to 112 million. A USD 170 million sale of Atrium Sports to Teamworks Innovations was disclosed, with closing targeted this quarter pending regulatory clearance. Cash stood at 190 million with no debt, and 28 million shares were bought back year to date for about 408 million. Brazil regulation, early prediction market volumes and soccer-driven swings are the named risks. The call text was cut short before any guidance. Nine-month free Cash Flow reached 177 million, up 18%, and the CFO indicated fourth-quarter cash conversion will likely be negative because of rights payment timing.

Duolingo (NASDAQ:DUOL): User Growth Reported Without Revenue Figures

Duolingo (NASDAQ:DUOL) released its results for the quarter ended September 30, 2026 on November 3, 2026, with a press release that leads with daily active users. That metric accelerated to 29% growth from a year earlier, and the chief executive said the gain showed up in every region and subject. He also asserted that every key financial metric beat expectations, but the release does not clarify whether he meant company outlook or analyst estimates. No revenue, bookings, net income or guidance figures appear, so none are reported here. Management framed this year's priorities around teaching quality and user expansion, and plans to gradually emphasize bookings, the customer purchases of subscriptions and related products. A large free audience can later turn into paying subscribers or ad impressions, which is why user growth matters. The risk list runs through retention, rivalry, dependence on third-party platforms and cloud and AI suppliers, plus data privacy obligations. A live webcast began at 5:00 p.m. ET that day. The company says its flagship app is the top-grossing app in the Education category on both major app stores, and its stated long-term goal is one billion learners. The Shareholder letter should show whether revenue keeps pace with the user trend.

Crexendo (NASDAQ:CXDO): Subscription Metric Up 51.8% With Thin Disclosure

Crexendo (NASDAQ:CXDO) lodged its Quarterly Report on November 3, 2026 for the period ended September 30. The business supplies cloud-hosted communication software, offered as unified communications as a service. Annualized exit monthly recurring subscriptions stood at 85,176 versus 56,100 a year earlier, roughly 51.8% higher by our arithmetic. The metric multiplies monthly recurring charges by 12, and monthly recurring subscriptions were 7,099, which times 12 yields 85,188, a small gap that probably reflects rounding. The unit of measure is absent from the extract. It contained only the business overview and key metrics, leaving out revenue, earnings, cash, retention and guidance. One-time equipment sales fall outside this measure, which offers no view on margins or churn. Cloud telecommunications contracts typically run 36 to 60 months, and software licenses are priced on concurrent sessions rather than per seat. The company also calls its platform the fastest growing in its category in the United States, a claim the extract does not back with data. Shares of a company this size can trade thinly, so a few trades can move the price, spreads can widen and quoted moves can reverse. Nothing here suggests the move will continue.

Where Things Stand

The USD 65.5 million loss at Comscore (NASDAQ:SCOR) traces mainly to an accounting charge, yet revenue down 14.3% and lower Adjusted EBITDA point to a softer core. Among the growers, Sportradar (NASDAQ:SRAD) supplies the most hard numbers. Duolingo (NASDAQ:DUOL) offered one headline metric. Crexendo (NASDAQ:CXDO) did much the same. Revenue, bookings and retention figures are absent for those two, so the balance of evidence is mixed rather than uniformly positive. Next, watch Comscore's fourth-quarter revenue against its range, the Atrium closing, the Duolingo shareholder letter and Crexendo's full financial statements. No price moves were supplied.