
Adnoc L&S 1st quarter revenue up 41% YoY at Dhs4,339 million
Adnoc L&S revenue for Q1 was $1,181 million (Dhs4,339 million), a 41 per cent year-on-year increase.
Ebitda rose by 20 per cent to $344 million (Dhs1,262 million) in the same period, driven by robust performance across all business segments, sustaining the Ebitda margin at 29 per cent.
Net profit for Q1, 2025 was $185 million (Dhs678 million), down 5 per cent compared to Q1, 2024, mainly due to lower commercial shipping rates, but up 3 per cent compared to the previous quarter.
Despite evolving market conditions, Adnoc L&S' strategic diversification and resilient business model supports delivery of strong net profit and operating cash flow. The company continues to unlock additional value and efficiencies from its extensive portfolio of assets, while leveraging progressive synergies from its shipping and logistics subsidiaries, Navig8 and Zakher Marine International (ZMI).
Captain Abdulkareem Al Masabi, CEO of Adnoc L&S, said, 'Adnoc L&S continues to deliver robust financial results and significant business growth. Our recent acquisition of 80 per cent of Navig8, and the integration of their capabilities into our expansive services portfolio, further strengthens our customer offerings and international footprint, unlocking new shareholder value.
'Moving forward, we will continue to deliver on our transformational growth strategy while leveraging cutting-edge technologies and AI solutions to further enhance operational efficiencies.'
Revenues from the Integrated Logistics segment increased to $628 million (Dhs2,307 million), up 23 per cent compared to Q1 2024.
The increase was largely driven by higher revenues from Engineering, Procurement and Construction (EPC) projects including the Al Omairah Island and Hail & Ghasha projects, and improved utilisation and rates earned from Jack-Up Barges (JUBs). Integrated Logistics' Ebitda rose by 15 per cent to $182 million (Dhs669 million) compared to Q1 2024.
Revenues from the Shipping segment increased 87 per cent to $469 million (Dhs1,722 million), compared to Q1 2024, driven primarily by the consolidation of revenue from the Navig8 tanker fleet.
Shipping Ebitda increased 26 per cent to $143 million (Dhs527 million) compared to the same period last year, generating a robust Ebitda margin of 31 per cent.
Revenues from the Services segment increased 9 per cent to $84 million (Dhs310 million) compared to Q1 2024.
Ebitda from the services segment grew 52 per cent year-on-year to $18 million (Dhs66 million), mainly driven by higher Borouge Container Terminal volumes and shares of profit from Integr8.
Earlier Adnoc Logistics & Services announced shareholder approval of all agenda items at its Annual General Meeting, including a final dividend of $136.5 million (Dhs501.3 million), bringing the 2024 full-year dividend to $273 million (Dhs1,001 million), a 5 per cent increase year-on-year, in line with Adnoc L&S' progressive dividend policy.
The final dividend, equivalent to 6.78 fils per share, will be paid to shareholders on record as of 3rd April 2025.
Dr. Sultan Al Jaber, Chairman of Adnoc L&S, said, '2024 was a transformative year for Adnoc L&S, marked by accelerated global expansion, record financial performance, and bold strategic moves.
'We continued to strengthen our fleet and completed a pivotal $1.0 billion (Dhs3.7 billion) acquisition of 80 per cent of Navig8, significantly enhancing our global reach and operational capabilities. Our strong performance in 2024 allowed us to deliver outstanding shareholder value, including a 5 per cent increase in our full-year dividend, while advancing sustainability, innovation, and industry leadership.'
He added that Adnoc L&S is positioned for continued growth, driven by organic expansion, strategic acquisitions, and cutting-edge technology investments.
'With a growing fleet of next-generation vessels and a steadfast commitment to efficiency and sustainability, we remain focused on delivering Adnoc's energy to the world while contributing to the UAE's economic ambitions. The momentum we have built sets the stage for an even more exciting future,' Dr. Al Jaber stated.
Adnoc L&S delivered exceptional financial growth, driven by strong market demand, strategic acquisitions, and operational efficiency.
Revenue increased 29 per cent year-on-year to over $3.5 billion (Dhs13 billion), while net profit rose 22 per cent to $756 million (Dhs2.7 billion).
Ebitda grew 31 per cent year-on-year, reflecting Adnoc L&S' ability to scale operations while maintaining profitability.
Since its 2023 IPO, the company's share price has increased by 178 per cent, significantly outperforming the ADX and strengthening investor trust in Adnoc L&S' long-term strategy.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Al Etihad
3 hours ago
- Al Etihad
Stocks mixed ahead of Trump-Zelensky talks
18 Aug 2025 17:57 London (AFP)Wall Street shares fluctuated while Europe stock markets fell on Monday ahead of pivotal talks between US President Donald Trump, Ukrainian counterpart Volodymyr Zelensky and European leaders in broad-based S&P 500 was flat and the tech-heavy Nasdaq rose slightly in early deals in New York. European markets were in the red in afternoon prices seesawed as traders weighed the impact of the talks and they could mean for sanctions-hit Russia, a major producer of crude gathering is a follow-up summit to Trump's meeting with Russian President Vladimir Putin in Alaska, which failed to produce a ceasefire in the war in who is under pressure from Trump to give up Crimea and abandon its NATO ambitions, said ahead of the gathering in Washington that Russia "should not be rewarded" for its are also focused on a speech this week by US Federal Reserve chief Jerome Powell at the annual retreat of global central bankers in Jackson Hole, hope Powell will provide more clues about the Fed's plans for interest rates when it meets next month after data last week provided a mixed picture about inflation remained steady last month, but producer prices accelerated."While the official theme (of the retreat) is labour markets, investors will scrutinise any hint of September policy direction, especially after last week's mixed inflation data," said Ipek Ozkardeskaya, senior analyst at Swissquote Asia, Shanghai, Sydney were higher Monday, while Seoul and Jakarta fell back. Japan's Nikkei ended up, posting a new record high and adding to gains on Friday after better-than-expected economic growth data. Stock Markets Continue full coverage


Zawya
4 hours ago
- Zawya
Lebanon's rating upgrade signals reform progress despite risks
S&P Global Ratings has upgraded its assessment of Lebanese sovereign debt for the first time with a stable outlook on the long-term local currency rating. S&P raised Lebanon's long-term local currency sovereign credit rating to 'CCC' from 'CC' and affirmed its short-term local currency rating at 'C'. The stable outlook reflects modest improvements in the government's capacity to service its local currency commercial debt, supported by recurring fiscal surpluses and the resumption of interest payments to the central bank. The upgrade follows the formation of a new government in Lebanon in February 2025 which has made progress in adopting laws, which are a precondition to unlocking a new IMF program and moving ahead on long-delayed debt restructuring. In April 2025, the country's parliament ratified the amended Banking Secrecy Law and recently approved the Bank Restructuring Law. Both are essential steps toward unlocking a long-delayed IMF Extended Fund Facility. "The outlook assumes gradual progress but acknowledges significant downside risks ahead of the May 2026 parliamentary elections," Soojin Kim, a research analyst at MUFG Bank, said. The government's access to the international markets remains closed. S&P noted that the government also did not issue domestic debt in 2024 or first-half 2025. This has been due to limited financing options in the domestic market and tighter fiscal control, which led to an estimated budgetary surplus. This improved headline fiscal performance over the past two years, along with the exchange rate stabilization and substantial rise in the nominal GDP (driven by very high inflation over the past five years), led to a decline in Lebanon's net general government debt to a projected 113% of GDP at the end of 2025 from about 240% in 2022. Lebanon remains in default on the vast majority of its debt and has not been paying principal or interest on its Eurobond obligations since 2020. "Lebanon remains in selective default (SD) on its foreign currency debt and has yet to pass the critical Financial Gap Law, which is central to determining past banking sector losses and compensating depositors," Kim said in a report. While the Lebanese pound has stabilised since early 2024 and fiscal performance has improved due to higher revenues and spending controls, the country still faces challenges such as weak institutions, fragile public finances, limited external financing, and ongoing geopolitical tensions with Israel, all of which may delay further reforms. (Writing by Seban Scaria; editing by Daniel Luiz)


What's On
10 hours ago
- What's On
Why buying property in Dubai in 2025 is easier than ever
For a long time, buying property in Dubai felt like something only investors or second-home owners could pull off. But things are changing fast. With new incentives, flexible mortgages, and more options across the market, renters who once felt stuck in the cycle are now stepping into ownership, and buying property in Dubai is finally starting to make real sense for everyday residents. A first-time buyer programme that actually helps In July, Dubai Land Department and the Department of Economy and Tourism launched a new first-time home buyer programme, and it's a proper game changer. It includes access to exclusive pricing, priority launches, special mortgage products, and flexible payment plans. It's designed to lower the entry barrier for residents who want to buy but didn't think they could. Off-plan is having a moment Off-plan property sales are booming, with lower upfront costs and extended payment plans making them especially attractive to new buyers. According to Betterhomes, In Q2 alone, off-plan apartment transactions hit Dhs60.2 billion, up 43% from the previous quarter. People are buying into future-ready neighbourhoods, not just buildings. No tax, fixed costs, better value With no capital gains, inheritance, or property tax, Dubai stands out. Add rising rents to the mix, and fixed mortgage payments start to make a lot more sense. Instead of paying off someone else's asset, your money goes into something that's yours. Golden visas and long-term thinking Spend Dhs750k and you get a two-year residency. Go over Dhs2 million, and that's a 10-year golden visa. That's huge for expats who want more than just short-term flexibility, they want stability, future plans, and a base they can build on. It's not just luxury anymore Yes, the luxury end is still active, but what's growing fast are family-friendly, mid-market communities. Developers are building smarter. Buyers are looking for lifestyle, location and liveability, not just price tags. Bottom line If you're renting, it might be time to run the numbers. With the right info, the right payment plan and the right neighbourhood, owning in Dubai is no longer just a dream move, it's a smart one. > Sign up for FREE to get exclusive updates that you are interested in