Q4 2026 Radiant Logistics Inc Earnings Call
Speaker #1: This afternoon, Bohn Crain, Radiant Logistics founder and CEO, and Radiant's Chief Financial Officer, Todd Macomber, will provide a general business update and discuss financial results for the company's fourth fiscal quarter and fiscal year ended June 30, 2026.
Speaker #1: Following their comments, we will open the call to questions. This conference is scheduled for 30 minutes. This conference call may include forward-looking statements within the meaning of the Securities Act of 1933 and the Securities Exchange Act of 1934.
Speaker #1: The company has based these forward-looking statements on its current expectations and projections about future events. These forward-looking statements are subject to known and unknown risks, uncertainties, and assumptions about the company that may cause the company's actual results or achievements to be materially different from the results or achievements expressed or implied by such forward-looking statements.
Speaker #1: While it is impossible to identify all the factors that may cause the company's actual results or achievements to differ materially from those set forth in our forward-looking statements, such factors include those that have in the past and may in the future be identified in the company's SEC filings and other public announcements, which are available on the Radiant website at www.radiantdelivers.com.
Speaker #1: In addition, past results are not necessarily an indication of future performance. Now, I'd like to pass the call over to Radiant's founder and CEO, Bohn Crain.
Speaker #2: Thank you. Good afternoon, everyone, and thank you for joining in on today's call. We are pleased to report another quarter of solid financial results, delivering $10.4 million in adjusted EBITDA for our fourth fiscal quarter ended June 30, 2026.
Speaker #2: Our fourth fiscal quarter results were strong across the board, with revenues up 18.5%, adjusted gross profit up 10.6%, adjusted net income up 34.5%, adjusted EBITDA up 31.6%, and adjusted EBITDA margin expanding 240 basis points.
Speaker #2: All measured against the comparable prior-year period. Our quarter-over-quarter improvement was driven principally by our U.S. forwarding operations and contribution across the board from both our domestic and international service offerings.
Speaker #2: Including notable strength in our international air freight operations. On the domestic side, NAVIGATE is beginning to prove itself out as a catalyst for growth, providing customers with better visibility and tools to manage complex supply chains, with one of our enterprise customers now actively managing over 1,400 vendors using the platform.
Speaker #2: More broadly, capacity has continued to exit the North America truckload and intermodal markets through a combination of carrier attrition, tighter driver availability, and the normalization of a fleet that had expanded aggressively in prior years.
Speaker #2: Spot rates, tender rejections, and other cyclical indicators moved higher through the spring and carried into our fourth quarter. While these market trends are not fully reflected in our results for the June quarter, we view these developments as constructive for our domestic operations in general, and our U.S. brokerage operations in particular.
Speaker #2: If these trends continue, we believe they support a broad-based and durable recovery for the domestic freight market. Also, during the quarter, we extended our two-decade track record as one of the industry's premier freight forwarding agent networks into the truck brokerage and intermodal space with the launch of a new independent agent program at Radiant Road and Rail.
Speaker #2: The program brings the same value proposition that has long distinguished our freight forwarding business: access to our carrier network, technology platform, back office infrastructure, and a clear, structured path to build long-term equity value with the built-in action strategy.
Speaker #2: To a new population of logistics entrepreneurs. We're pleased with the early response to the program and see this as a meaningful new avenue for organic growth as we bring the Radiant model to an entirely new market.
Speaker #2: The international picture, while still shaped by a complex and evolving trade environment, showed encouraging signs of improvement during the fourth fiscal quarter. Global trade flows continue to be influenced by two significant forces. The first is the ongoing disruption to traditional ocean shipping routes stemming from the closure of the Strait of Hormuz and continued Houthi activity affecting Suez Canal transits.
Speaker #2: This has kept capacity tight across key international trade lanes. Despite all of the complications impacting the ocean markets, we saw an encouraging uptick in ocean freight rates late in the quarter, as carriers exercised continued capacity discipline—an early signal that the prolonged downturn in ocean pricing may be starting to stabilize.
Speaker #2: The second is the ongoing transformation of the global tariff landscape, with US trade policy sustaining a high degree of compliance complexity for shippers. This complexity, together with a period of elevated AIFA-related filing activity across the industry, has continued to drive demand for our customs brokerage expertise, as customers rely on experienced partners to navigate the evolving tariff structure.
Speaker #2: More recently, escalating tariff action between the U.S. and Canada, including new retaliatory measures Canada put into effect in early September, add a further layer of complexity for shippers moving goods across our border.
Speaker #2: While it’s early to gauge the full impact, we expect this cross-border dynamic to remain a source of demand for our customs brokerage and compliance capabilities, and it may also create additional international air and ocean freight forwarding opportunities for our Canadian operations as shippers look to diversify away from cross-border trucking and rail.
Speaker #2: Notably, our air freight performance was meaningfully better during the quarter, driven in large part by our work in support of disaster relief following typhoon activity in the Western Pacific earlier this year.
Speaker #2: We are entering this next phase of the cycle from a position of real financial strength. In August of 2026, we completed an amended and restated $200 million senior credit facility, extending its maturity to 2031, expanding our acquisition focus to $100 million, and improving our pricing terms. We enter fiscal 2027 with no net debt.
Speaker #2: That capacity, together with our long-term strategy for growing organically—where our network gives us an advantage—and supplementing that growth through disciplined acquisitions, positions us well to build on the encouraging, though still early, signs of a domestic freight recovery.
Speaker #2: With that, I'll turn it over to Todd Macomber, our CFO, to walk us through our detailed financial results. Then we'll open it up for Q&A.
Speaker #3: Thanks, Bohn, and good afternoon, everyone.
Speaker #2: Today, we will be discussing the financial results, including adjusted net income and adjusted EBITDA, for the three and twelve months ended June 30, 2026.
Speaker #2: For the three months ended June 30, 2026, we reported net income attributable to Radiant Logistics of $7,517,000 on $261.4 million of revenues, or $0.16 per basic and $0.15 per fully diluted share.
Speaker #2: For the three months ended June 30, 2025, we reported net income attributable to Radiant Logistics of $4,907,000 on $220.6 million of revenue, or $0.10 per basic and fully diluted share.
Speaker #2: This represents an increase of approximately $2,610,000 of net income over the comparable prior year period, or 53.1%. For adjusted net income, we reported $7,373,000 for the three months ended June 30, 2026, compared to adjusted net income of $5,487,000 for the three months ended June 30, 2025.
Speaker #2: This represents an increase of approximately $1,886,000, or approximately 34.5%. For adjusted EBITDA, we reported $10,362,000 for the three months ended June 30, 2026, compared to adjusted EBITDA of $7,886,000 for the three months ended June 30, 2025.
Speaker #2: This represents an increase of approximately $2,472,000, or approximately 31.6%. Moving along to the full-year numbers, for the 12 months ended June 30, 2026, we reported net income attributable to Radiant Logistics of $18,786,000 on $934.4 million of revenues, or $0.40 per basic share and $0.39 per fully diluted share.
Speaker #2: For the 12 months ended June 30, 2025, we reported net income attributable to Radiant Logistics of $17,291,000 on $902.7 million of revenues, or $0.37 per basic share and $0.35 per fully diluted share.
Speaker #2: This represents an increase of approximately $1,495,000 over the comparable prior year period, or 8.7%. For adjusted net income, we reported $25,253,000 for the 12 months ended June 30, 2026, compared to adjusted net income of $30,944,000 for the 12 months ended June 30, 2025.
Speaker #2: This represents a decrease of approximately $5,691,000, or approximately 18.4%. For adjusted EBITDA, we reported $36,684,000 for the 12 months ended June 30, 2026, compared to adjusted EBITDA of $38,756,000 for the 12 months ended June 30, 2025.
Speaker #2: This represents a decrease of approximately $2,072,000, or approximately 5.4%. With that, I will turn the call over to our moderator to facilitate any Q&A from our callers.
Speaker #1: Thank you. Ladies and gentlemen, the floor is now open for questions. If you wish to join the queue to ask a question at this time, please press star one on your telephone keypad.
Speaker #1: We do ask that if you are listening on speakerphone today, you pick up your handset while asking your question to provide optimal sound quality. Once again, please press star-one on your telephone keypad at this time if you wish to join the queue to ask a question.
Speaker #1: Please hold a moment while we pull for questions. And your first question today is coming from Ryan Myers from Lake Street Capital. Ryan, your line is live.
Speaker #1: Please go ahead.
Speaker #4: Hey guys, thanks for taking my questions. You noted in the prepared remarks that you've seen some improving metrics that were not fully reflected in the June quarter results.
Speaker #4: And maybe can you talk about what you've seen since quarter end, and, you know, when you would think some of these trends will begin to show up more meaningfully in the financials?
Speaker #2: Sure. So, those comments were pointed, you know, directly at what we're seeing in the over-the-road truck brokerage and kind of related intermodal moves.
Speaker #2: So as capacities continue to come out of the market and fuel prices have gone higher, it's created, you know, incremental opportunities for our truck brokerage opportunity, and it's also created an environment where more and more shippers are looking to mode shift back to intermodal.
Speaker #2: And so both of those segments of the business in particular are kind of enjoying this current market environment, and, you know, I think it's going to continue for some time based upon everything that we see.
Speaker #2: So, this kind of market pivot or evolution, you know, really didn't start happening until, you know, late May or early June. So, we really, in my mind, kind of only have one month of the good news of what's happening at Road and Rail in our fiscal year-end results.
Speaker #2: But we expect, you know, that to kind of continue to manifest here into our, I guess, what will be our quarter ending September, and then on into subsequent quarters, you know, depending on how the market continues to evolve.
Speaker #4: Okay, got it. No, that's helpful. And then just thinking with fuel and energy prices obviously kind of top of mind here, you know, is there—or just sort of remind us the risk between, you know, higher transportation costs and your guys' ability to be able to kind of pass those through to customers, and just kind of what you're seeing there and how we should think about the potential impact there?
Speaker #2: You know, generally speaking, fuel is a pass-through. There may be, you know, modest lags between, you know, fuel fluctuation and when and how that gets passed through to the customer.
Speaker #2: But but you know, all in all, you know, we're able to pass those increasing fuel costs you know, onto the customers relatively quickly.
Speaker #4: Got it. Thank you for taking my questions.
Speaker #2: You bet.
Speaker #1: Thank you. Your next question is coming from Jason Sito from TD Cowen. Jason, your line is live. Please go ahead.
Speaker #3: Yeah, thank you. This is Elliott Opera. I'm in for Jason. Nice results in the quarter. Yeah, you discussed some of these major shifts playing out in the market right now.
Speaker #3: Curious if we could get a bit more perspective on how structural some of these shifts are, or maybe how we should think about forwarding in the back half of the year.
Speaker #3: You've historically had some helpful commentary on China bookings and outlook there. And then, maybe along those same lines, interesting comment on the cross-border opportunities with Canada.
Speaker #3: I appreciate any additional context around what you're seeing and how that could play out.
Speaker #2: No, it's well, so thanks for your question. So you know, we have a very broad diversified you know, platform between our domestic and international forwarding and our over the road brokerage and contract logistics capabilities and customs brokerage and and the new technology.
Speaker #2: And, you know, in a—I'm not sure if "normal" is the right word, but kind of thinking of the portfolio effect, I would say we're operating in an environment right now where most all of our businesses are actually kind of heading up and to the right, which is encouraging.
Speaker #2: Now, who knows—based upon trade policy, and this evening's tweets, and what's going to happen in the Middle East—you know, how some of these things change over time.
Speaker #2: But I think the general market sentiment, at least with respect to the domestic freight market, it is seeming like it's setting up to be a fairly durable, longer run, if you will.
Speaker #2: And I guess anecdotally I would say or do because we you know, we've been in a you know, an extended softer market you know, for a number of years.
Speaker #2: And so it'll be kind ind of nice to see things getting back to some something that feels more normal. The international is just much harder to to conclude on other than to say you know, the steamship lines are doing a better and better job of managing capacity and and you know, doing blank sailings to try to you know, constrain the market and support price on ocean freight, which ultimately is is you know, helpful you know, from a freight standpoint.
Speaker #2: And then you know, I think there's also kind of an an adjacent catalyst with that there's so much business going on in and around the data centers and and the and the capital moving towards data centers that that's drawing on capacity and and kind of tightening capacity broadly including international air freight.
Speaker #2: So so I think there's a lot of kind of underlying trends that that kind of set up for a longer more durable positive freight environment.
Speaker #2: You know, certainly on the domestic side, but you don't have to lean too far to see it also setting up positively on the international side of things as well.
Speaker #3: Very helpful. And maybe just staying on that air freight side of the business—I mean, we've heard some commentary about Full Forward. Curious if you have any comments on that.
Speaker #3: And then you guys called out some of the disaster relief business that fell in the quarter. Any way to size that up, just to think about maybe the back half of the calendar year?
Speaker #2: The I guess I'll I we don't want to get into into too much detail on it. Candidly for competitive reasons, but it was you know, it was it was certainly was meaningful on the on the air freight side.
Speaker #2: But you know, even without it, we still would have been up year over year. So it it it it wasn't the it didn't tip the results, but it's but it certainly kind of contributed to the to the improvement on the on the you know, disaster relief as it relates to the broader international air freight and what's going on.
Speaker #2: It's you know, ocean has been the the the the more challenging mode you know, up until recently and the more you know, traditionally kind of West Coast imports drive the market in terms of demand and pricing.
Speaker #2: And that, you know, that kind of demand or call on capacity has softened more recently because of trade and tariffs and some of those things.
Speaker #2: But that seems to be beginning to behave a little more like we would expect. And so, you know, time will tell, but again, I think we seem to be finding our way back to more normal footing in terms of the broader marketplace.
Speaker #3: Right. Okay. And then maybe just on the Navigate side, nice to see some of that adoption you called out with customers on your platform, I guess.
Speaker #3: Is this something that's being priced into customer agreements now, or can you speak to maybe how, in the future, you guys think about pricing this offering at a high level? Or is there any way to frame up the margin opportunity, maybe looking out a year or two?
Speaker #2: Yeah. I'm not sure I'll do a I'll do it quite that way, but let me let me try to be as responsive to your question as I can.
Speaker #2: And that is, we want to meet our customers where they want to be met. And what I mean by that is some customers might say, you know, we love the solution.
Speaker #2: We want you to effectively embed that cost in our cost of transportation. We might have other customers that say, “We want to be effectively billed for the technology separately.”
Speaker #2: So, in some cases, the tech might effectively map into our value-added services. In other cases, and more often the case, it's embedded as part of our transportation margin more broadly.
Speaker #2: So I think of it as making— you know, of us basically providing a higher-value solution to our customers, making our cust— I don't necessarily think of it as more margin.
Speaker #2: I think of it as winning more customers, making our customers stickier, and, you know, hopefully really navigating—really representing a catalyst for growth that hasn't been a part of Radiant's historical narrative.
Speaker #2: You know, I think we have a, you know, a value proposition that’s relatively unique to the marketplace, and certainly new to Radiant. And our ability to support larger customers with more complex supply chains, helping them manage their vendors, and then those vendors representing warm leads—to turn those vendors into incremental customers themselves.
Speaker #2: It's a really interesting intersection that we find ourselves at.
Speaker #3: Very helpful. Thank you, Bon.
Speaker #1: Thank you. And as a reminder, if you wish to join the queue to ask a question, you may press star one (*) on your telephone keypad at this time.
Speaker #1: And our next question is coming from Jeff Kaufman from Citizens Bank. Jeff, your line is live. Please go ahead.
Speaker #3: Thank you very much. First of all, congratulations on a really solid quarter. It was terrific to see. Just a couple of questions. How should we be thinking about the revenue growth rate as we head into 2027?
Speaker #3: And the reason I ask is, you know, with tariffs and seasonality, it's jumping all over the place, but we were kind of at a flat revenue growth rate on the year-to-date through the third quarter.
Speaker #3: And then up almost 19% in the fourth quarter. And you did call out a lot of typhoon-related activity, which has been a little more than normal this year, even though typhoons do occur every year.
Speaker #3: But just in terms of thinking about the right way to look at, you know, kind of where the business is growing as we head into '27, we really shouldn't take that 19% growth rate and just straight-line that out.
Speaker #3: Should we—how should we be thinking about that?
Speaker #2: Well, we like to under-promise and over-deliver, Jeff. So keep that keep keep that keep that modeling, you know, relatively modest and we'll continue to to outperform.
Speaker #2: You know, it'll be interesting to tell. Well, I guess, first, I would reframe it just a little bit because, as you know, we like to think about growth in our gross margin dollars rather than absolute growth in our top line revenue.
Speaker #2: And that does a couple of things relative to the question you're asking, which are it kind of neutralizes fuel and what's happening in fuel because, as we talked about earlier with some of this Q&A, what's happening in fuel can also drive those numbers.
Speaker #2: There's really not much of a net gross margin impact because fuel is a pass-through. So, I'm still not going to give you a very crisp answer, but I would kind of move you down the income statement a little further to the gross margin line item, rather than top line revenue, to help frame that question.
Speaker #2: Now, we.
Speaker #3: Yeah, no, I—I just—you called out the typhoons as a driver of revenue growth on the international side.
Speaker #2: Right.
Speaker #3: So I was just trying to figure out, kind of, what's the right way to think about growth for your business right now.
Speaker #2: You know, I could question that. I could speak a little bit to it. I mean, if you look at Q4, our organic was up about 8%, and we are seeing things improve overall in the market.
Speaker #2: I think it's going to, you know, it'll uptick from that. Bohn mentioned we were seeing things late, you know, the latter part of the quarter.
Speaker #2: That trends into the, you know, segues right into Q1. You know, so, you know, things are looking good. Let's put it that way.
Speaker #2: We can't give you an exact number or anything, but it's definitely at a stronger trend than what we've been seeing in the past.
Speaker #3: Okay. And then, Todd, while I've got you—you know, fourth quarter tax rate's always a little wonky, right? Because it's kind of the catch-up and neutralizer for the year.
Speaker #3: But in your pro forma to get to the adjusted, you were using a 24.5% rate. The actual rate was a little closer to 4% this quarter.
Speaker #3: And I know fourth quarters are always a little bit wonky, but what was the primary driver of the difference between...
Speaker #2: Yeah. That was the the the one big beautiful bill where it allowed us beginning in January and we really kind of captured that in the Q4 to take items that were previously capitalized as far as internal software and so basically that was a true up that occurred with the you know, when when we go through the provision on a quarterly thing, it's it's it's estimated of course.
Speaker #2: You know, we're using the projections. Then, when we get to the year-end, we do the actual—you know, the entire thing. We go through a deeper dive.
Speaker #2: But that was the driver. It was basically taking previously capitalized expenses that we were allowed to include in the tax return.
Speaker #2: So it you know, it so it it was basically lower in the Q4 purely for that reason.
Speaker #3: Okay. And then, a broader picture—you know, Bohn, you talked a little bit about what's going on in U.S. domestic brokerage. You know, Macomber's sending a lot of shock waves through the brokerage industry.
Speaker #2: Yeah.
Speaker #3: In terms of responsible selection, every one of the traditional brokers is kind of rethinking their selection process. What does Montgomery mean for you guys?
Speaker #3: You know, are you potentially exposed for brokerage operations? Are you buying brokerage capacity from other people so it's not really such an issue to you? But, you know, how is all the consternation in brokerage impacting what you do?
Speaker #3: And I understand you're at domestic forwarders, so it's not as relevant, but I was just wondering if you could touch on that.
Speaker #2: Yeah, sure. Well, so I, you know, I think ultimately everybody's got to be mindful, and you know, for me, I think it's, you know, you need to have a well-documented, defined carrier vetting process in place.
Speaker #2: And you darn well need to be following your defined program or process. And we have that in place. We had that in place before.
Speaker #2: The ruling came out, but it certainly is kind of heightened everyone's you know, awareness, you know, and and kind of what's at stake. But you know, we are in you know, in my mind as good of shape as we can be around the process and and some of the software that we have in place that you know, makes sure that kind of the counterparties that are on the other side of the transaction are vetted and you know, have the appropriate safety ratings and the appropriate insurances.
Speaker #2: And so on. You know, we're not immune, so we're taking it very seriously.
Speaker #3: All right. And then, last question—congratulations on the success with Navigate. As we think about modeling Navigate, as its importance grows, how do we think about bringing that into the P&L?
Speaker #3: Are Navigate margins a little better than average margins? Are they a little less? Does it result in some margin dilution? Does it result in margin accretion?
Speaker #3: You know, clearly, it's going to help drive revenue. But as Navigate becomes a more successful business for you, how should we think about that affecting the models?
Speaker #2: I I'll at least in my own mind, I don't think about it in extra basis points and margin. I think it I think it about it as as extra basis points and growth rate.
Speaker #3: All right. So we should think about that primarily as a revenue driver. And then—.
Speaker #2: Yeah, yeah. Yeah.
Speaker #3: Okay. Very good. Well, again, congratulations and thank you.
Speaker #2: Thanks, Jeff.
Speaker #1: Thank you. Our final question is coming from Mike Vermoot from Newland Capital. Mike, your line is live. Please go ahead.
Speaker #4: Hey guys, how are you doing? Great. Great quarter, and great release there. So, a couple of quick ones for you. On Navigate, I know it's the first time you really kind of discussed it a little more in depth.
Speaker #4: When you're saying enterprise customers, I I assume that's one of the a large anchor kind of customer. What does it take to or what's our pipeline like in landing more of those enterprise customers?
Speaker #4: Because it seems like that's what gets you into, you know, the multiple vendors, and it brings those vendors in to kind of, you know, the multiplier effect.
Speaker #4: So how does that look you know, the the pipeline for the enterprise customers? And and and you know, expanding on that, when we look out two, three years, how does this accelerate the growth?
Speaker #2: Good question. I don't have a crisp answer for you on that. You know, time will tell. I mean, but I think one of the most interesting aspects of this, at least where we are right now, is back to this one particular example account.
Speaker #2: Each of those vendors represents an opportunity to kind of transform into, you know, an enterprise-type customer themselves. And they're already on the system—they've got familiarity with the system.
Speaker #2: And you know, we've you know, it it's not unusual for us to receive reverse inquiries from some of these vendors themselves. You know, trying to learn more about how they would you know, internalize the solution for themselves and their own business with their own sets of of of vendors.
Speaker #2: So I think there's a real amplification opportunity for us, particularly as we get—you know, let me back up just quickly for a second.
Speaker #2: When Navigate was selling itself, originally they were trying to unbundle the freight forwarding from the tech, sell the freight forwarding, keep the tech, become a freight tech company, and then kind of take the proceeds from the sale.
Speaker #2: And and go you know, instantiate a sales organization and go become and go become a freight tech company. But as we looked at the acquisition, looked at the opportunity, you know, we we saw kind of the value proposition.
Speaker #2: We weren't prepared to buy one without the other. And we believe you know, we have through our you know, 100-plus operating locations on the forwarding side, you know, a virtual sales organization where we can we hope to activate current and prospective customers onto the Navigate platform in a way that can really be a catalyst for incremental growth.
Speaker #2: So, I'm sorry I can't better quantify it, but you get the thematic opportunity that we're pursuing.
Speaker #4: So, it's an accelerant, really, over the next few years, and it could be significant, it seems.
Speaker #2: Could yes.
Speaker #4: Okay. End markets. So, how much are we doing data center-related? I know there are so many markets: construction-wise, server-wise, all of that. Is that really driving a lot of business for us, or not much?
Speaker #4: And then, you know, parts of—you know, go ahead. Sorry. Go on.
Speaker #2: No, I was going to say I wouldn't say it's a driver, but we certainly have exposure to it. And, you know, we have a handful of long-term customers that are in the space that we're supporting and benefiting from.
Speaker #2: And we have, you know, a handful of incremental new customers that have come to us that we're supporting in the data center space. So I would say we have exposure, but it's not, you know, a big enough piece of our pie chart today to be driving the financial performance of the business.
Speaker #4: Excellent. Okay. And then, surprisingly, nobody touched on the acquisition market. And, you know, it looks like our organic growth over the next few years is looking great.
Speaker #4: What about the—you know, we've—I've—I don't think we've ever been in a position like this. And...
Speaker #2: Well, I'm glad I'm I'm glad you ask. I was I was trying to figure out how I was going to answer the question that wasn't asked because you know, it's you know, the it's a very interesting market right now.
Speaker #2: You know, I think it's a byproduct of the freight recession that we're coming out of. There are several years' worth of potential sellers that are coming to the marketplace.
Speaker #2: So, you know, I can't remember a time where there were more SIMs flying around and, you know, people looking to transact. So, you know, we expect to remain very disciplined in our approach.
Speaker #2: But when I say that, you know, we also hope and aspire to be acquisitive. We've, you know, always been good allocators of capital.
Speaker #2: We've got a lot of dry powder and an unlevered balance sheet. You know, and we're you know, we're looking for opportunities and and ways that make sense to to put that capital to work.
Speaker #2: And you know, there there's there's quite a bit of EBITDA growth that we can deliver against within our existing capital structure. I think it's one of the somewhat missed aspects of the Radiant opportunity is the is our unlevered balance sheet.
Speaker #2: And if you overlay you know, some basket of acquisitions and kind of model out the pro forma effect of that, you know, again, you don't have to get you don't have to look at it too aggressively to see a path to you know, practically double our EBITDA within our existing capital structure.
Speaker #4: Yeah, yeah. Look, I also think it's probably difficult. You know, you've done an amazing job on the acquisitions with the earn-outs. To find much that's as cheap as we are, you know, with our quality.
Speaker #4: So I assume I assume that's part of the problem, right, is that we're still not being rewarded for what you've done over the past, you know, three, four, five years.
Speaker #4: Hopefully, hopefully, hopefully one day our multiple will get there, and, you know, we can use multiple sources of capital.
Speaker #2: Agreed.
Speaker #4: But, but yeah. Excellent job, guys.
Speaker #2: Thank you.
Speaker #1: Thank you. This does conclude today's question-and-answer session. I would now like to pass the floor back to management for closing remarks.
Speaker #2: Thank you. Let me close by saying that we remain optimistic about our prospects and opportunities to continue to leverage our best-in-class technology, robust North American footprint, and extensive global network of service partners.
Speaker #2: To continue to build on the great platform we've created here at Radiant. At the same time, we intend to thoughtfully re-lever our balance sheet through a combination of agent-station conversions, synergistic tuck-in acquisitions, and, when appropriate, stock buybacks.
Speaker #2: Through our multi-pronged approach, we believe we will continue to create meaningful value for our shareholders, operating partners, and the end customers that we serve.
Speaker #2: Thanks for listening, and for your support of Radiant Logistics.
Speaker #1: Thank you. This does conclude today's conference call. You may disconnect at this time and have a wonderful day. Thank you once again for your participation.
