Eagle Materials Posts $111.5 Million Quarterly Profit
The Dallas-based building materials maker reported fiscal second-quarter earnings and revenue against analyst estimates.
Updated on Nov. 4, 2026 in Corporate Finance

Eagle Materials reported fiscal second-quarter net income of $111.5 million, or $3.63 per share, on revenue of $652.7 million. The results came in below analyst earnings estimates but above revenue estimates.
Why it matters
The results show how the gypsum wallboard and cement maker performed against expectations heading into the next period. Revenue beating forecasts while per-share earnings fell short points to the gap between sales volume and profitability.
Eagle Materials reported $652.7 million in revenue, above the $628.2 million analyst average, while earnings of $3.63 per share fell short of the $3.71 estimate. The Zacks consensus was drawn from three analysts, and the report does not explain the cause of the earnings gap.
The players
Eagle Materials
Eagle Materials is a Dallas-headquartered manufacturer of gypsum wallboard and cement serving the residential and commercial construction markets.
The details
The company, headquartered in Dallas, manufactures gypsum wallboard and cement. Its fiscal second-quarter results were reported on November 4, 2026, with net income of $111.5 million.
Timeline
- November 4, 2026: Eagle Materials reported fiscal second-quarter results.
Market Landscape
Eagle Materials' revenue beat against Zacks consensus indicates demand held up better than analysts expected, even as per-share profit lagged. The divergence between top-line and bottom-line results is a pattern analysts track closely when assessing building materials producers.
Investors tracking Eagle Materials can use the gap between revenue and per-share earnings to gauge margin pressure in its wallboard and cement segments. The report provides no guidance changes, so holders should weigh the shortfall against the company's next scheduled update.
The takeaway
Revenue strength alongside an earnings miss suggests cost or margin pressure rather than weak demand. Watch the company's next report for whether margins recover.
Further reading
Explore more Corporate Finance coverage from Dallas.
Source note: This article includes information reported by WTOP.










