What happened
Snowflake (SNOW) is a cloud data platform sold on a consumption basis — customers pay for what they use.
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Fiscal Q2 2027 (May–July) 10-Q: revenue $1,547m (+35%), net loss $192m. Remaining performance obligations went from $9,772m at January 31 to $9,205m in April and $9,004m in July. Operating cash flow fell from $243m in Q1 to $91m; stock-based compensation was 27% of revenue. Minimum purchase commitment to an AI service provider raised to $390m; $6.0bn cloud-infrastructure commitment

Snowflake (SNOW) reported revenue of $1,546.8m for its fiscal second quarter (May–July 2026), up 35% from a year earlier, and a net loss of $191.7m. The key-metrics table of the 10-Q filed on September 4 contains one figure that has fallen for two consecutive quarters: remaining performance obligations, the contracted revenue not yet recognized.
The value of work Snowflake has contracted with customers but not yet recorded as revenue fell for two quarters running. That is the amount still to come, getting smaller. The filing does not say why.
55 Filing score · Moderate
We find the numbers that are in the filing but not in the news, and analyze what they mean, how big they are and what to watch next quarter — with the arithmetic and quarterly metrics. Cancel any time.
RPO rises with new contracts and falls as consumption is recognized as revenue. Two consecutive declines mean new bookings lagged recognition over that period; the company says RPO fluctuates with the timing of large renewals. This article reports the quarterly figures; the criteria for judging them are in the subscriber section.
The $192m net loss includes $424m of non-cash stock-based compensation.
$2.3bn of 0% convertible notes issued in September 2024: $1.15bn due October 2027 and $1.15bn due October 2029.
On SEC EDGAR: Snowflake's fiscal Q2 2027 Form 10-Q (accession 0001640147-26-000037), the key business metrics table in MD&A, the commitments and contingencies note, the convertible notes note and the cash-flow statement.
Open the filing cited at the bottom of the article (e.g. the 10-Q note number) on SEC EDGAR via the link at the end of the article.
A four-item summary of the article: the key figure, what it means, the source, and what to watch next quarter. If you are short on time, read just that.
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