(Reuters) - Logitech, the world's biggest computer mouse
maker, fell to a deeper first-quarter net loss, missing analyst
forecasts, as the company struggles with weak demand amid worries about
the global economy.
The Swiss-listed
firm said it booked a first-quarter net loss of $52 million, or 32 cents
per share, wider than a year-earlier net loss of $30 million, or 17
cents per share.
The company was
expected to post a first-quarter loss of $24.7 million, or 14 cents a
share, according to a Reuters Poll.
Quarterly sales
were $469 million, down 2 percent from $480 million a year ago.
Excluding the unfavorable impact of exchange rates, sales were flat
compared with the prior year, Logitech said.
The Swiss-listed
firm has been grappling with weak demand as concerns about the global
economy keep shoppers from buying new webcams, speakers and keyboards.
The euro's weakness
against the dollar and the fact that computer systems are becoming less
dependent on peripheral components hit its figures earlier this year.
Logitech has
implemented a restructuring plan, and said it continues to expect to
benefit from the organizational streamlining and cost savings.
Resource : Yahoo News
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