JOUT projects a $4M-$5M annual tax expense as component costs weigh on margins despite Q2 revenue growth.
Johnson Outdoors expects a $4M-$5M full-year tax expense in 2026 due to rising component costs, according to management commentary. The company reported a 15.5% revenue increase in Q2, driven by retail improvements and product innovation across all segments.
Operating income also rose, though the tax expense outlook offsets some gains. Prior quarters showed mixed cost pressures, with supply chain disruptions easing but input prices remaining elevated. The guidance reflects ongoing monitoring of macroeconomic conditions.
No immediate market reaction was disclosed in the earnings call summary.