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Earnings analysis · 10-Q

OII earnings analysis

Filed October 22, 2026 · Our reading of the company's report

The latest report

Oceaneering delivered solid third-quarter operating growth, with revenue up 5.6% year over year to $784.554M and operating income up 6.5% to $92.153M, led by Subsea Robotics. However, diluted EPS fell to $0.52 from…

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Oceaneering delivered solid third-quarter operating growth, with revenue up 5.6% year over year to $784.554M and operating income up 6.5% to $92.153M, led by Subsea Robotics. However, diluted EPS fell to $0.52 from $0.71 because of the $19.034M debt-extinguishment charge, while Manufactured Products backlog and IMDS profitability weakened. Liquidity improved materially, supported by $159.122M of nine-month operating cash flow, $735M of cash and $345M of unused revolver capacity, but the filing provides no explicit revenue or EPS guidance.

Read the original on SEC.gov

From revenue to operating profit

Where each $100 of revenue went in this report.

Of every $100 of revenue Cost of sales $79 Operating expenses $9 Left as operating profit $12

Cost of sales, operating expenses, and what remained. Figures are rounded to whole dollars.

Where revenue came from

The business segments reported by the company.

Subsea Robotics 29.7% Offshore Projects Group 22.0% Manufactured Products 21.4% Aerospace and Defense Technologies 17.2% Integrity Management & Digital Solutions 9.7%

Shares of the segments disclosed in this filing, largest first.

Reported figures

Earnings per share
$0.52

What stood out

  • Revenue and operating income increased

    Third-quarter revenue was $784.554M, up 5.6% from $742.898M a year earlier and 2.2% from $768M in Q2 2026. Operating income rose to $92.153M from $86.508M, while operating margin was 12% versus 12% a year ago and 11.5% in Q2.

  • EPS declined despite operating growth

    Diluted EPS was $0.52, down from $0.71 in Q3 2025 and $0.65 in Q2 2026. The decline included a $19.034M loss on extinguishment of debt related to the repurchase of approximately $397M principal amount of 2028 Senior Notes.

  • Subsea Robotics led segment growth

    Subsea Robotics revenue increased to $232.995M from $218.767M and operating income rose to $75.363M from $65.142M. Management attributed the improvement to higher average ROV revenue per day from improved pricing and increased survey activity.

  • Broad-based revenue growth

    All five segments grew revenue year over year: Subsea Robotics increased 6.5% to $232.995M, Manufactured Products 7.5% to $168.156M, OPG 0.9% to $172.523M, IMDS 7.1% to $75.806M, and ADTech 7.3% to $135.074M.

  • Cash generation improved materially

    Operating cash flow rose to $159.122M for the first nine months from $97.732M a year earlier. Capital expenditures were $62M versus $81M, implying approximately $97M of nine-month cash generation after capex, although the filing does not label this amount as free cash flow.

  • Liquidity and maturities strengthened

    At September 30, 2026, working capital was $921M, including $735M of cash and cash equivalents, plus $345M of unused revolver commitments. The company issued $500M of 6.875% senior notes due 2034 and extended its revolver maturity to July 2031.

What to watch

  • Backlog and bookings weakened

    Manufactured Products backlog fell to $435M from $568M a year earlier, while trailing-twelve-month book-to-bill declined to 0.77 from 0.82. Management attributed the backlog reduction to award timing, creating risk to future revenue conversion.

  • ADTech contract and cost pressure

    ADTech operating income decreased to $14.749M from $16.557M despite revenue growth to $135.074M. Results were affected by contract mix, additional project-related costs, and a $6.8M accrual tied to a previously disclosed contract dispute, partially offset by a $1.3M accrual release.

  • IMDS profitability deteriorated

    IMDS nine-month operating income fell to $1.854M from $10.865M on revenue of $214.534M versus $217.566M. Management cited Middle East conflict, lower activity and cost absorption, project-mix changes, and higher personnel costs.

  • Lower ROV utilization

    ROV utilization declined to 64% for the first nine months from 66% a year earlier, and ROV days utilized fell to 43,501 from 45,344. Lower U.S. Gulf activity was only partly offset by stronger activity in Europe, Guyana and West Africa.

  • Debt refinancing carried an earnings charge

    The $19.034M debt-extinguishment loss reduced third-quarter earnings, comprising a $1.9M make-whole premium, $7.3M tender-offer costs and $9.8M of unamortized discount and debt issuance cost write-offs.

  • Receivables consumed more cash

    Nine-month accounts receivable and contract assets used $139.056M of cash versus $96.429M in the prior-year period, reflecting the timing of project milestones and customer payments and increasing working-capital sensitivity.

Management's outlook

No quantitative revenue or EPS guidance was provided in the 10-Q. Management expects 2026 organic capital expenditures of $105M-$115M and estimates 2026 income tax payments of $95M-$105M; it states liquidity is adequate and expects to continue using a mix of short-term, spot and long-term vessel charters.

Earlier filings 1

10-Q · April 23, 2026

Oceaneering reported Q1 2026 revenue of $692,429,000 (vs. $674,523,000 a year ago) while GAAP diluted EPS fell to $0.36 from $0.49. Operating income contracted to $57,788,000 (8% of revenue) as Energy operating results…

This is our reading of a public filing, not the filing itself. Analysis can contain errors; check the source document for full context.