Svitzer came through a year marked by geopolitical unrest, changed trade patterns, and pressure on global supply chains strengthened. Both revenue and earnings grew in the first financial statement after the delisting in May last year.
Although revenue only increased marginally by 23 million DKK to 6,343 million DKK, the growth adjusted for currency fluctuations was 4.4 pct., which according to the annual report is at the high end of the stated expectation.
Operating earnings before depreciation, etc. (EBTDA) rose by just over 100 million DKK to 1.887 billion DKK.
The progress is primarily due to increased revenue and lower operating costs of 73 million DKK.
The net result grew to 491 million DKK from 437 million DKK, driven by higher operating earnings and lower financial costs.
“Svitzer ended 2025 with a solid financial result, strengthened ownership anchoring, and a clear strategic direction. The company enters 2026 with a strong starting point for creating sustainable, long-term value through disciplined growth, continued innovation, and operational excellence,” states the management report.
Svitzer employs just over 4,000 employees in 37 countries worldwide and operates a fleet of 446 vessels.
-emte
