1 free read left. Create a free account for unlimited reading + AI research.
Create free accountFinancial report
Digital Turbine
NeuMedia, Inc., operating as Digital Turbine, underwent a period of profound financial and operational restructuring during the third quarter of fiscal year 2011. The primary objective of this transition was to pivot the company’s focus toward its Twistbox mobile entertainment business following the divestiture of its AMV subsidiary. This strategic shift was marked by significant asset impairment charges, totaling over $6 million, which contributed to a net loss of $8.49 million for the quarter ending December 31, 2010. Total assets plummeted from $46.78 million in March 2010 to $14.96 million by year-end, reflecting the disposal of discontinued operations and the settlement of associated debt.
The company’s financial health during this period was characterized by extreme volatility and high risk. Revenue for the nine months ended December 31, 2010, declined to $6.98 million from $11.33 million the previous year, driven by reduced content sales and shifting carrier partnerships. Liquidity remained a critical concern, evidenced by a $4.5 million deficit in net current assets and a heavy reliance on a single customer, which accounted for 49% of gross revenues. Furthermore, the company faced long-term financial pressure from $10.2 million in minimum guaranteed royalties and ongoing litigation. To mitigate these challenges, management secured $2.5 million in Senior Secured Convertible Notes and implemented aggressive cost-reduction measures, including personnel cuts and administrative streamlining.
Despite these headwinds, the company maintained its status as a going concern, relying on its remaining cash position and restructuring efforts to sustain operations. The period also saw significant leadership turnover, with the departure of key executives including the President and CFO. Ultimately, the fiscal results underscore the inherent instability of the mobile content distribution market during this era, where success was tethered to seasonal handset cycles and the concentrated influence of mobile operator partnerships.
The games and companies this document names on the inner ring, other documents about them on the outer one. Select a cover to see it up close and open it in a new tab; drag to move, pinch or Ctrl + scroll to zoom.
Deconstructor of Fun · 2026