Question · Q4 2025
Greg Fraser asked for an explanation of the higher-than-expected cash balance at year-end and details on additional levers to lower cash costs moving forward.
Answer
Jamey Mock, CFO, explained that the higher year-end cash balance was due to beating original cash cost guidance by $1.2 billion, a $600 million initial draw from the credit facility, $100 million less in capital expenditures, and strong working capital performance (receivables at $180 million, inventory flat at $270 million, payables at $300 million, net working capital of $150 million).
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MRNA's earnings beat/miss a week before the call
