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Shockwave Medical, Inc.

shockwavemedical.com

No Longer Reporting

The company has not filed an annual or quarterly report since its Q1 FY2024 10-Q, filed May 6, 2024. Its latest SEC filing is a SC 13G/A from Jul 10, 2024.

The sections below describe the company as of the FY2023 annual report.

What Did They Do?

Sells catheter-based devices that use sound waves to treat calcium buildup in arteries, plus an implant for hard-to-treat angina, to hospitals treating cardiovascular disease.

How Did They Make Money?

Hospitals and distributors buy IVL catheters and the Reducer, with sales tied to shipping terms. For consigned catheters, hospitals are charged a set fee when a catheter is used in a procedure.

FY2023 revenue

Who Were Their Customers?

Hospitals buy through Shockwave's direct sales teams in its direct markets; in selected international markets, distributors buy and sell the products.

Did Revenues Turn Into Profits?

Yes. It kept 20 cents of every revenue dollar as net income in FY2023 and turned 23 cents into free cash flow.

Operating income, FY2023
22% of revenue
▲ +28% vs FY2022 ($124.1M, 25%)
Net income, FY2023
20% of revenue
▼ −32% vs FY2022 ($216M, 44%)
Free cash flow, FY2023
23% of revenue
▲ +79% vs FY2022 ($92.6M, 19%)

How Were They Changing?

Since the FY2023 annual report
Latest quarter: Q1 FY2024, the three months to Mar 31, 2024
Revenue
▲ +36%
vs $161.1M in Q1 FY2023
Net income
▲ +41%
vs $39.1M in Q1 FY2023
  • May 31, 2024 Johnson & Johnson completed its acquisition of Shockwave Shockwave became Johnson & Johnson's wholly owned subsidiary, and Nasdaq trading was halted.
  • Apr 5, 2024 Agreed to be acquired by Johnson & Johnson The agreement provided for a merger in which Shockwave would become a wholly owned subsidiary.
  • Mar 1, 2024 Changed its independent auditor PricewaterhouseCoopers replaced Ernst & Young as the independent auditor.

Grew. Revenue grew 17.0x in 4 years, from $42.9M in FY2019 to $730.2M in FY2023, about 103% a year.

Adds a refractory-angina device The older report centered on IVL catheters for calcified cardiovascular disease; the latest also describes the Reducer, a catheter-based implant for refractory angina, acquired through Neovasc.

Who Did They Compete With?

Competes with Boston Scientific, Medtronic, Philips, and Abbott

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