Siemens Energy posts highest margin since spin-off after strong Q2
Siemens Energy posts highest margin since spin-off after strong Q2
Published by Global Banking and Finance Review
Posted on April 16, 2025

Published by Global Banking and Finance Review
Posted on April 16, 2025

By Christoph Steitz
FRANKFURT (Reuters) -Siemens Energy on Wednesday posted its best profit margin since being spun off from Siemens nearly five years ago, citing a strong performance in all of its business areas which provide equipment and services to the global power industry.
As a result of the forecast-beating second-quarter performance, Siemens Energy raised its outlook for the current fiscal year and now expects a profit margin before special items of 4-6% in 2025, up from 3-5% previously.
The company, which makes and services gas and wind turbines, power grid infrastructure and electrolysers among other equipment, is benefiting from surging global demand for power, a trend partly driven by data centres needed for AI technology.
Sales are expected to rise by 13-15%, up from 8-10%, while free cash flow pre-tax is seen at around 4 billion euros ($4.55 billion), while the group had previously forecast more than 1 billion.
Citing a "positive business development" without providing more context, Siemens Energy's second-quarter profit before special items increased more than five-fold to 906 million euros, making for a margin of 9.1%, beating the 6.2% consensus.
This is the highest margin since it was spun off as a separately listed entity from former parent Siemens AG in September 2020.
The second-quarter loss before special items at its struggling wind turbine unit Siemens Gamesa narrowed to 249 million euros, also beating the 342 million euros consensus figure.
Frankfurt-listed shares in the company, which is scheduled to release final second quarter results on May 8, rose 2.2% following the news.
Siemens Energy in February warned that it expected a hit from U.S. tariffs despite its substantial local footprint, adding it was too early to quantify the impact and that it would pass on price increases to customers.
($1 = 0.8787 euros)
(Reporting by Christoph Steitz; Editing by Kirsten Donovan and Deepa Babington)
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