Tyler Technologies Inc. (TYL, Financial) experienced a stock price decrease of 0.56% today, trading at $521.72. The move comes in the wake of analysts adjusting their price targets, with a notable revision from Wells Fargo that reduced the target by $20, setting a new value of $590 per share.
The recent adjustment follows a strong performance by Tyler Technologies in its first-quarter earnings report. The company reported a 10% year-over-year revenue increase to $565 million and a nearly 30% rise in non-GAAP adjusted net income, reaching $122 million. These results surpassed analyst expectations, primarily fueled by robust growth in Tyler Technologies' software-as-a-service (SaaS) offerings.
In terms of stock analysis and valuation, Tyler Technologies (TYL, Financial) currently holds a price-to-earnings (PE) ratio of 78.57, close to a 2-year low, which may indicate a more favorable valuation for investors assessing entry points. The PE ratio being near its low can be a signal to some that the stock is trading at a potentially attractive valuation compared to its historical levels.
Despite this, the company faces several warnings, including a long-term decline in gross and operating margins. The company's gross margin has decreased at an average rate of 2.1% annually, while the operating margin has seen a 3.1% annual decline over the last five years.
On the positive side, Tyler Technologies continues to demonstrate strong financial health with an Altman Z-score of 8.7. It also ranks high in financial strength, as reflected in its Piotroski F-score of 7, indicating a very healthy financial status. Additionally, the company is deemed unlikely to be a financial manipulator, with a Beneish M-Score of -2.77.
The GF Value for Tyler Technologies is estimated at $462.55, suggesting the stock is modestly overvalued. For more details, check the GF Value page. As the company moves forward, investors will likely be watching how it manages to balance its financial strengths against profitability challenges and industry competition.