Skip to content

Lakeland Industries LAKE Amortization Of Inventory Fair Value Step Up

Amortization Of Inventory Fair Value Step Up at other companies

Haemonetics logo
HaemoneticsHAE
$0-100%
Mesa Laboratories logo
Mesa LaboratoriesMLAB
$0
Agilysys logo
AgilysysAGYS
$167K+4.4%
Hewlett Packard Enterprise logo
Hewlett Packard EnterpriseHPE
$31M
Lantronix logo
LantronixLTRX
$18K
CWA
CWANCWAN
$3.12M+131%

Other financials

Income statement

See full
Revenue$47.4M+1.4%
Gross profit$14.9M-4.9%
Operating income$2.3M+149%
Net income$369.0K+109%
EPS (diluted)$0.04+110%

Balance sheet

See full
Cash & equivalents$17.4M-6.4%
Total debt$41.3M+197%
Total equity$130.5M-9.0%
Total assets$212.3M-2.7%

Cash flow

See full
Operating cash flow$5.8M+220%
CapEx$1.4M+15.1%
Free cash flow$4.4M+173%

Valuation

See full
Market cap$105.5M-1.8%
Enterprise value$129.39M+22.1%
P/S0.6×-0.1×

Profitability

See full
Gross margin32.4%-6.0pp
Operating margin-4.4%-1.5pp
Net margin-10.9%-1.7pp
FCF margin-11.3%+11.6pp

Returns & leverage

See full
Return on equity-15.4%-1.7pp
Debt / equity0.3×+0.2×
Current ratio3.1×-0.8×

Where this comes from

Reported directly by Lakeland Industries in its filing.

Tagged under the XBRL concept lake:AmortizationOfInventoryFairValueStepUp.

The official record: Lakeland Industries’s 10-Q, filed June 9, 2026, on SEC EDGAR. View the filing →

Ask your AI about Lakeland Industries's amortization of inventory fair value step up.

Connect your AI assistant and compare it to peers, right in your chat.

Connect your AI
Harbor at dusk
Claude

Questions, answered.

What is Lakeland Industries's amortization of inventory fair value step up?
Lakeland Industries (LAKE) reported amortization of inventory fair value step up of $0 in Q1 2026.
How has Lakeland Industries's amortization of inventory fair value step up changed year-over-year?
Lakeland Industries's amortization of inventory fair value step up decreased by 100.0% year-over-year, from $447K to $0.
What does amortization of inventory fair value step up mean?
Reflects the systematic expensing of the premium paid for acquired inventory above its historical cost basis, typically resulting from purchase price allocation in business combinations. This adjustment is necessary to reconcile reported cost of goods sold with the fair value of inventory at the time of acquisition.