FatPipe shares surge 90.22% in premarket after reporting Q3 2026 results with 30% revenue growth to $4.1M, 100% EPS increase to $0.02, and strong subscription-based SD-WAN/cybersecurity demand.

think> Okay, let's see. The user wants me to transform the given Chinese text into a concise news headline in English following specific rules. First, I need to make sure I understand all the rules properly. The company name is FatPipe. The percentage change is 90.2173913%, which I need to round to two decimal places. So that would be 90.22%. The time period is premarket. The reason for the price movement is the Q3 2026 financial results and the company's business model. Looking at the input text, there are two main points. The first point is about the financial results: revenue up 30% to $4.1M, EPS up 100% to $0.02, billed amount up 27%, and MRR up 48%. The second point is that FatPipe is a leader in SD-WAN and cybersecurity with over 2500 enterprise clients and a subscription model that brings high-margin recurring revenue. I need to include the company name, percentage, time period, and a brief reason. The example uses "surged" for a positive change. Since the percentage here is a huge jump (90.22%), "surged" is appropriate. The reason should mention the Q3 2026 results and the subscription model. The example also includes key figures like the revenue and EPS growth, and the number of clients. Wait, the user mentioned "retaining key information." The key info here is the financial performance and the company's position as a leader in SD-WAN with a subscription model. Also, the date is 2026, which is in the future. Should I include the date? The example didn't mention the date in the output, just the time period. The example's input had a date (July for construction), but the output omitted it except for the time period. So maybe I can just state "announced Q3 2026 financial results" without the specific date. Also, the user wants the headline to be concise. So maybe combine the key financial metrics and the business model into a brief reason. The example included the subsidiary's project and the company's focus. Here, the key points are the revenue, EPS, and growth in billed amount and MRR, plus the subscription model leading to high margins. Putting it all together: FatPipe surged 90.22% in premarket trading after announcing Q3 2026 financial results with 30% revenue growth to $4.1M, 100% EPS increase to $0.02, and a subscription model driving high-margin recurring revenue from over 2,500 enterprise clients. Wait, the example included the project details in the output even though the input had more info. But the user says to provide a brief reason. Maybe I should mention the financial results and the subscription model as the main reasons. The example also included the company's focus in the second paragraph. But the user wants a headline, so maybe the second paragraph in the example is part of the headline? Wait, no, looking at the example output, the first sentence is the headline, and the second is a continuation. The user's example output has two paragraphs, but the instruction says "concise news headline." Maybe the user actually wants a single headline with the key info, but the example shows two paragraphs. Hmm, the example might have a typo. Let me check the example again. The example input has Pineapple Energy Inc. with a premarket surge, and the output starts with the headline line, then a paragraph. But the user says "concise news headline," so perhaps the example is structured with the first line as the headline and the rest as supporting details. However, the user's transformation rules mention "provide a brief reason for the price movement, retaining key information." So maybe the entire output is considered the headline, with the first sentence as the main headline and the rest as the supporting reason. The example output does that. So I need to follow that structure. Therefore, the main headline line should include the company name, percentage, time period, and a brief reason. Then the supporting details can include the financial figures and business model. However, the user's example includes the company's focus in the second paragraph. So in the FatPipe case, the main headline would mention the surge, the time period, and the announcement of the Q3 results and subscription model. Then the supporting details can include the specific numbers and the client count. Wait, but the user's rules say "Please writing articles in English instead of other language" and "provide a brief reason for the price movement, retaining key information." So the brief reason should be in the headline line. The example's first sentence includes the reason (announcing the subsidiary's project), and the second sentence gives more details. So in this case, the.