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Block’s shares were reeling Thursday, falling nearly 10% in after hours trading after reporting third quarter revenue of $5.98 billion, lower than analysts’ projections of $6.24 billion.

The payment company also reported $2.25 billion in gross profit for the quarter ending September 30, up 19% from the prior 12 months. Net income was $283 billion, up from a lack of $88.7 billion the prior 12 months, and earnings per share of $0.88, in comparison with analysts’ projections of $0.87.

Block’s Money App transfer app, which supports payments for Block’s consumer and merchant customers, reported $1.31 billion in gross profit, up 21% over the prior 12 months. The corporate said energetic monthly users of Money App’s card users passed 24 million, up 11% from 2023.

Block’s stock was trading at about $68 per share Thursday evening. Last 12 months, Block’s stock increased from about $55 per share to its current level. That followed a decline from about $247 per share in 2021 to as little as $43 per share in October 2023.

Block reorganized its business to spur growth after a technology slowdown in 2022 and 2023 that impacted a lot of the payments fintech industry following rapid growth through the Covid-19 pandemic. Block over the past 12 months has cut costs and shed about 1,000 jobs.

The corporate earlier this 12 months dumped an organizational structure that focused on business lines akin to the Money App transfer service, the business-focused Square, the Tidal music streaming company, the digital asset unit (which is named TBD) and others.

As a substitute is a structure that organizes functions akin to engineering, product development, sales, customer support, marketing and extra tasks. The change determines reporting structure and project management strategy.

Dorsey earlier this 12 months named BNPL lender Afterpay co-founder Nick Molnar as sales head. Block has owned Afterpay since 2021, and the business has been a solid performer for Block. The BNPL lender’s gross merchandise revenue, or the worth of the business, grew greater than 20% over the past 12 months.

“Since acquiring Afterpay, consumers have spent over $72 billion through the platform,” said Block CEO Jack Dorsey in a press release Thursday. Block’s goal with the reorganization is to extend speed to market with recent technology, with a give attention to rapid response in emerging trends in artificial intelligence. Analysts had criticized Block’s development speed, saying the corporate’s traditional product-oriented structure slowed projects.

Block faces stiff competition from legacy payment firms akin to FIS and Fiserv, which sell payment processing and bank technology; and other payment fintechs akin to Stripe and PayPal. PayPal is within the midst of its own restructuring, as recent CEO Alex Chriss has focused on embedding AI into the corporate’s checkout technology. Amongst fintechs, BNPL lender Affirm also reports earnings on Thursday afternoon.