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Earnings analysis · 10-Q

TEVA earnings analysis

Filed July 29, 2026 · Our reading of the company's report

The latest report

Teva delivered $4.142B of Q2 revenue and expanded gross margin by 170 basis points YoY to 52.0%, with robust innovative-medicine growth and $622M of free cash flow. However, the approximately $700M Emalex asset…

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Teva delivered $4.142B of Q2 revenue and expanded gross margin by 170 basis points YoY to 52.0%, with robust innovative-medicine growth and $622M of free cash flow. However, the approximately $700M Emalex asset acquisition drove R&D expense to $970M and resulted in a $231M operating loss and negative $0.49 GAAP EPS, versus $0.24 a year earlier. U.S. generic erosion, elevated legal liabilities, and a sharp increase in short-term debt temper otherwise improving operating cash generation and innovation momentum.

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 $48 Operating expenses $58 Left as operating profit $-6

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.

United States 41.1% Europe 30.5% Other Activities 15.1% International Markets 13.3%

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

Reported figures

Earnings per share
$-0.49

What stood out

  • Gross-margin expansion offsets modest sales decline

    Q2 revenue was $4.142B, down 1% YoY from $4.176B but up 4% sequentially from $3.98B in Q1 2026. Gross margin expanded to 52.0% from 50.3% YoY and 49.5% sequentially, driven by favorable mix from AUSTEDO and AJOVY.

  • Innovative medicines delivered strong growth

    AUSTEDO U.S. revenue rose 37% YoY to $676M, AJOVY U.S. revenue increased 83% to $116M, and UZEDY U.S. revenue grew 43% to $77M. International AJOVY revenue increased 146% to $49M, while International AUSTEDO revenue rose to $20M from $3M.

  • Cash generation strengthened materially

    Operating cash flow increased to $411M from $227M YoY, and company-defined free cash flow rose to $622M from $476M. Capital investment was $104M, equal to 2.5% of quarterly revenue.

  • Liquidity remained solid despite acquisition spending

    Cash and cash equivalents increased $99M from year-end to $3.655B, while total debt declined $214M to $16.593B. Teva had no borrowings outstanding under its $1.8B revolving credit facility at June 30, 2026.

  • Emalex adds late-stage neuroscience asset

    Teva completed the Emalex acquisition for approximately $700M on June 10 and submitted an FDA NDA for ecopipam on June 18. The asset also carries potential milestone payments of up to $200M plus $125M to other third parties.

  • Generic pipeline retains substantial launch optionality

    The U.S. generic pipeline included 101 pending applications at June 30, including 59 tentative approvals; underlying branded products represented approximately $102B of U.S. sales. Teva believes it is first-to-file on 48 pending products.

What to watch

  • Emalex charge drove GAAP loss and EPS reversal

    GAAP operating income swung to a $231M loss from $455M income a year earlier, producing diluted GAAP EPS of negative $0.49 versus positive $0.24. R&D expense rose 298% to $970M, primarily from the Emalex acquired IPR&D charge.

  • U.S. generics erosion remains a major headwind

    U.S. generic and biosimilar revenue fell 31% YoY to $660M, principally due to lenalidomide competition; total U.S. prescriptions declined to approximately 237M from approximately 266M. U.S. segment result swung to a $76M loss from $699M profit.

  • Litigation reserves and settlement cash needs increased

    Legal-settlement and loss-contingency expense increased to $230M from $166M YoY, and the recorded legal provision rose to $4.854B at June 30 from $4.753B at year-end. Estimated opioid-settlement cash payments alone total $379M in 2026, of which $33M had been paid by June 30.

  • Near-term refinancing concentration rose

    Short-term debt increased to $4.500B from $1.820B at December 31, 2025, lifting the short-term portion of total debt to 27% from 11%. Although total debt declined to $16.593B, average maturity shortened to 5.1 years from 5.6 years.

  • Geopolitical, supply-chain and FX exposure persists

    MD&A warns that Iran-related disruptions to logistics corridors, shipping routes and air cargo hubs could delay production and distribution; management says the current impact was immaterial. Approximately 45% of Q2 revenue was denominated in currencies other than the U.S. dollar.

  • No formal risk-factor update; API sale remains uncertain

    Item 1A reports 0 material changes to risk factors previously disclosed in the 2025 Form 10-K. However, the filing continues to cite the proposed API-business divestiture, for which there is no assurance of timing, structure, or completion; API third-party sales declined 12% YoY to $118M.

Management's outlook

The 10-Q does not provide quantitative annual revenue, EPS, or free-cash-flow guidance; such outlook was provided separately in the earnings release. MD&A states Transformation programs are expected to reduce approximately 8% of the December 31, 2024 workforce by the end of 2027.

Earlier filings 1

10-Q · April 29, 2026

Teva reported Q1 2026 revenues of $3.98 billion, exceeding estimates of $3.81 billion and reflecting a 2% increase year-over-year. EPS came in at $0.53, beating the consensus of $0.46, driven by improved gross profit…

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