H1 2025 Financial Statement

Solid development in a challenging environment; Britvic integration on track.

WEBWIRE

Strong Reported Volume Growth

Reported volume growth 16.0%, organic volume development -1.7%

  • Group organic volumes excluding San Miguel -0.4% (Q2: +0.2%).
  • Organic volume growth in Western Europe excluding San Miguel +2.4%, Asia -2.8% and Central & Eastern Europe and India (CEEI) 0.0%.
  • Growth categories (organic growth): premium beer (excluding San Miguel) +5%, alcohol-free brews +7%, Beyond Beer -1% and soft drinks 0%.
  • International brands: Tuborg +2%, Carlsberg +5%, 1664 Blanc 0% and Brooklyn +2%.

Revenue/Hl Growth in All Regions

Reported revenue growth 18.2%, organic revenue development -0.3%

  • Organic revenue growth excluding San Miguel +1.3% (Q2: +2.4%).
  • Revenue/hl +1%: Western Europe +1%, Asia +1% and CEEI +3%.
  • Reported revenue DKK 45,855m, positively impacted by the Britvic acquisition.

Solid Organic Operating Profit Growth

Reported operating profit growth 15.1%, organic operating profit growth 2.3%

  • Solid organic operating margin improvement driven by continued organic gross margin expansion of 60bp.
  • Reported operating profit DKK 7,233m (including the impact of hyperinflation accounting in Laos of DKK -97m).
  • Reported operating margin declined 40bp to 15.8%, impacted by the Britvic acquisition and hyperinflation accounting.
  • Reported net profit DKK 3,562m (-4.7%), impacted by higher net financials, tax and Britvic integration costs.
  • Adjusted net profit up 3.9% to DKK 4,023m. Adjusted earnings per share up 4.7% to DKK 30.4.
  • Free operating cash flow DKK 2,669m.

Strong Initial Delivery on the Britvic Business Case

  • Following completion on 16 January, business continuity, integration and synergy delivery all on track.
  • Mid-single-digit percentage volume and revenue growth in the UK and Ireland in Q2.
  • Reported volumes, revenue and operating profit included in H1 (from 16 January) of 11.2m hl, DKK 7.3bn and DKK 844m respectively.

2025 Earnings Guidance Range Narrowed Towards the Upper End

  • Organic operating profit growth of 3-5% (previously 1-5%).
  • Based on the currency spot rates at 13 August, we assume a translation impact of around DKK -200m for the full year (unchanged), excluding the impact of hyperinflation accounting in Laos.
  • Financial expenses, excluding foreign exchange losses or gains, of around DKK 2.4bn (previously DKK 2.5bn).
  • Assumed full-year operating profit contribution from Britvic of GBP 250m maintained.

CEO Jacob Aarup-Andersen says: The Group delivered solid results in a difficult half year, with good market share development in all three regions, particularly in Western Europe, driven by good progress for premium beer, alcohol-free brews and soft drinks.

We dont expect the consumer environment to improve over the remainder of the year. Nevertheless, were continuing our long-term investments in key brands and capabilities, including in areas such as digital, marketing and value management, to create an even stronger Carlsberg.

Being able to narrow our earnings guidance towards the upper end of the range in a difficult trading environment reflects our relentless focus on commercial execution as well as continued strong performance management and cost discipline.

Were pleased with the underlying Britvic performance in the key UK and Ireland markets. The business integration is progressing well and according to plan, making us excited about the long-term value creation from this acquisition.

( Press Release Image: https://photos.webwire.com/prmedia/6/342522/342522-1.jpg )

WebWireID342522

This news content was configured by WebWire editorial staff. Linking is permitted.

News Release Distribution and Press Release Distribution Services Provided by WebWire.

Read More

Latest

Festering Infections to Untreated Cancer: ICE Detainees Describe Medical Neglect Across US

An Albanian man’s pain grew so unbearable, he said, he pulled out his own tooth as he languished for months in a New Mexico immigration detention center. A Honduran mother of two said she was hospitalized for a heart problem after she was denied blood pressure medications while held in Florida. A Venezuelan man said

Focused on Work, Needed at Home: A Federal Caregiving Policy Might Help

(Candice Evers for WPLN and KFF Health News) Jill Woodrow reached a tipping point as a caregiver when her mom began struggling to communicate information about her latest doctor appointments. Woodrow’s mother, a uterine cancer survivor, was seeing specialists to get to the bottom of several new, concerning symptoms. “When she would try to tell

How digital platforms and policy shifts reshape GLP-1 affordability

🛡️ Just a quick check We’re checking your connection to prevent automated abuse

Baffling. Frustrating. Frightening. What It’s Like To Be Sued Over Medical Debt.

When Christine Wood received a $12,000 bill from Bristol Hospital, she thought it must be a mistake. It was more than she and her husband made in a month combined. “I’m freaking out,” said Wood, who lives in a 1,700-square-foot home in Terryville, a village just outside Bristol, Connecticut. “I don’t understand it.” Wood, 52

Newsletter

Don't miss

Festering Infections to Untreated Cancer: ICE Detainees Describe Medical Neglect Across US

An Albanian man’s pain grew so unbearable, he said, he pulled out his own tooth as he languished for months in a New Mexico immigration detention center. A Honduran mother of two said she was hospitalized for a heart problem after she was denied blood pressure medications while held in Florida. A Venezuelan man said

Focused on Work, Needed at Home: A Federal Caregiving Policy Might Help

(Candice Evers for WPLN and KFF Health News) Jill Woodrow reached a tipping point as a caregiver when her mom began struggling to communicate information about her latest doctor appointments. Woodrow’s mother, a uterine cancer survivor, was seeing specialists to get to the bottom of several new, concerning symptoms. “When she would try to tell

How digital platforms and policy shifts reshape GLP-1 affordability

🛡️ Just a quick check We’re checking your connection to prevent automated abuse

Baffling. Frustrating. Frightening. What It’s Like To Be Sued Over Medical Debt.

When Christine Wood received a $12,000 bill from Bristol Hospital, she thought it must be a mistake. It was more than she and her husband made in a month combined. “I’m freaking out,” said Wood, who lives in a 1,700-square-foot home in Terryville, a village just outside Bristol, Connecticut. “I don’t understand it.” Wood, 52

Former Angels Top Prospect Jordyn Adams, 26, Commits To SMU Football

The 2018 wide receiver recruiting class was spearheaded by top prospects Amon-Ra St. Brown and Ja’Marr Chase. Both elite talents lived up to the immense hype and have since become All-Pro receivers in the NFL. Lost in that group was the player who sat between Brown and Chase in the rankings — a once highly-touted

Jury acquits 2 business executives of bribing Navy admiral for government contract

A federal jury has acquitted two business executives of charges that they conspired to bribe a retired four-star U.S. Navy admiral, who is now serving a six-year prison sentence for his conviction on corruption charges By MICHAEL KUNZELMAN Associated Press WASHINGTON -- A federal jury has acquitted two business executives of charges that they conspired

US Business Leaders Optimistic About China Cooperation, Emphasize Importance of Chinese Market

© 2026 China Money Network. All Rights Reserved. Disclaimer: The views, opinions, forecasts, and statements made by our hosts and guests are the personal views of those respective individuals and may or may not be either endorsed or accepted by China Money Network Limited or the companies with which these individuals are employed.

Tesla’s Business Has Become Much More Diversified in Just the Past Five Years. Does That Make Its Stock a Better Buy Today?

Key Points Tesla's energy generation and storage segment generated 27% revenue growth last year. The company's non-automotive segments were able to help offset a double-digit decline in auto revenue in 2025. These 10 stocks could mint the next wave of millionaires › Tesla (NASDAQ: TSLA) is known for its electric vehicles (EVs), and while they