Scinai Immunotherapeutics Ltd. American Depositary Shares 2026 Q2 Earnings Call
Review the key takeaways and the transcript of this earnings call.
- Sinai Immunotherapeutics reported first half 2026 revenue of approximately $949,000, up from $773,000 in the first half of 2025.
- The company recorded a gross loss of approximately $2.37 million and an operating loss of approximately $4.6 million for the period.
- A significant non-cash, non-operating bargain purchase gain of approximately $6.4 million related to the Recipharm acquisition led to a reported net income of approximately $1.57 million for the first half of 2026.
- As of June 30, 2026, Sinai had approximately $2.85 million in cash and restricted cash.
- The acquisition of former Recipharm operations in Yavne, Israel, expanded Sinai's commercial platform and capabilities, adding experienced teams, quality systems, and manufacturing infrastructure.
- Committed customer orders as of August 16, 2026, totaled approximately $3.1 million, with about $1.6 million related to Yavne and $1.5 million to Jerusalem.
- Approximately $2.1 million of these orders had been invoiced by August 10, 2026, while about $1 million represented signed work orders not yet invoiced.
- Sinai is pursuing approximately $5 million in CDMO revenue for 2026, dependent on project execution and revenue recognition criteria.
- The company has expanded its CDMO capabilities to include biologics development, analytical services, aseptic processing, clinical cGMP manufacturing, early chemistry development, and small-scale cGMP manufacturing of active pharmaceutical ingredients.
- Sinai has commenced a US clinical manufacturing engagement with approximately $650,000 in cash payments and advances received post-June 30, 2026, supporting a customer's planned FDA submission and clinical development.
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Transcript
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With that, let's jump in. As we discussed, first half results got published yesterday. I think there was a lot of positives coming out of that. Before we get into the individual numbers, can you put the first half of 2026 into perspective for investors, Amir, and what changed at Scinai? Where does the company stand today versus the beginning of the year?
Yeah. The day before yesterday. Time flies. I think the most important way to look at the first half of 2026 is that Scinai today is materially different company than the one that entered the year. At the beginning of 2026, we had our innovative immunology R&D pipeline and an emerging CDMO business in Jerusalem. During the first half, we significantly expanded the commercial side of the company through the acquisition of former Recipharm operations in Yavne, Israel. That transaction added much more than equipment and infrastructure. It added an experienced operating team, established quality systems, technical knowhow, customer relationships, and additional manufacturing capabilities. So today, Scinai has two complementary value-creating platforms, our immunology R&D activities, and the broader two-site CDMO business operating in Jerusalem and Yavne, Israel. The first half was therefore largely about transforming the operating platform.
The second half is increasingly about demonstrating what we can do with it, converting customer activity into revenue, increasing utilization of the infrastructure we now have, and advancing our R&D programs into capital discipline way.
Perfect. Thank you. Yeah, thanks for correcting me. Sorry. The week moves fast, just as this summer's been moving fast for us. So, two days ago was the earnings. But thanks for that initial update. I think from what I observed, at least from the port, there were several moving pieces in the first half financials as a result of this Recipharm transaction that you just alluded to. What are the real numbers that investors should be focusing on as they think about that report?
Thank you, Andrew. There are few numbers I think investors should focus on, but it is important to distinguish between the accounting effects of the Recipharm transaction and the underlying operating performance. Revenue for the first half was approximately $949,000, compared approximately $773,000 in the first half of 2025. At the same time, the expanded CDMO footprint brought a larger fixed, semi-fixed cost base into the company before utilization had fully ramped. As a result, we reported a gross loss of approximately $2.37 million and an operating loss of approximately $4.6 million. The most significant accounting item was the approximately $6.4 million bargain purchase gain associated with the Recipharm transaction. That is a non-cash, non-operating accounting gain based on the preliminary purchase price allocation, what is called PPA. Primarily because of that gain, we reported net income of approximately $1.50 million for the first half, $1.57 million, sorry.
I would not want investor to interpret the reported net income as an operating profitability. The underlying business still generated an operating loss during the period. From liquidity perspective, however, as of June 30, 2026, we had approximately $2.85 million of cash and restricted cash. The financial picture therefore reflects a company that has expanded its operating capabilities materially, while the revenues and utilization of that infrastructure are still in the process of scaling, and I believe you will see that in the coming quarter in the next half.
Great. Thank you. Yeah, that is important nuance there with the accounting with this transaction and where that leaves us and how the Scinai business is actually in a very good spot right now with how that all fleeces out. Great. Moving on here into more of the fundamental business, can you talk a little bit about what capabilities Scinai has today that it did not have entering 2026? And is management still integrating now at this stage from that transaction, or has it shifted to an execution focus?
Thank you. That is an excellent question. The transaction significantly broadened what Scinai can offer to customers. In Jerusalem, our capabilities are focused primarily on biologic development, analytical services, aseptic processing, and clinical cGMP manufacturing. Yavne site adds complementary capabilities in early chemistry development and small-scale cGMP manufacturing of active pharmaceutical ingredients, API, for clinical programs. But I think it is important to emphasize that we did not simply acquire equipment. We acquired an experienced pharmaceutical team, established quality systems, operating procedures, customer relations, and knowhow that would take considerable time and capital to build independently. At this point, management's focus is increasingly on execution, utilization, and commercialization rather than simply integration. The relationship with Recipharm is also strategically important.
The commercial collaboration is intended to facilitate cooperation and potential customer referrals between our early and clinical stage capabilities and Recipharm's broader manufacturing network as programs mature. Just to clarify, Recipharm AB was the international CDMO company that sold us Recipharm Israel facility and business. The objective is to make the combined platform productive, bring in more customer work, execute well, increase utilization, and build longer-term customer relationships.
Great. Fantastic. Yeah, no, and I think a key takeaway from what you just said is the way that you were able to structure this transaction is you can hit the ground running and start executing sooner because you're not building this from scratch, right? There was this fundamental business in place that you're essentially just integrating with your already outstanding business, which I think is an exciting aspect of this transaction.
Exactly. Moving back more to the financial side of this.
I saw one of the items in the first half report was one of the more notable updates is the approximately, I think it was $3.1 million of committed customer orders as of August 16, which obviously happened post the end of the quarter. Can you tell us a little bit about what that represents?
All right. Committed customer orders is a management KPI. As of August 16, we had approximately $3.1 million of what we define as committed customer orders. These are signed customer purchase orders for specified CDMO services under existing contractual agreements. Usually, they are non-cancelable, and usually, clients pay an upfront payment against it. Approximately $1.6 million of that relates to the Yavne, and approximately $1.5 million to Jerusalem. I want to be precise about what that number means. It is a measure of customer-authorized commercial activity. It should not be interpreted as $3.1 million of future revenue or as a traditional backlog figure, because portions may have already been invoiced or recognized as revenues. And the timing of the remaining revenue recognition depends on execution on our side of the underlying projects and satisfaction of the applicable accounting criteria.
However, as of August 10th, I can tell you that approximately $2.1 million had been already invoiced to customers.
While approximately $1 million of the 3.1 represents signed work orders that had not yet been invoiced.
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