financial results
Gross profit margin rises to 47% despite 17% revenue drop; adjusted EBITDA climbs 61%.
U.S. nitrogen producer benefits from higher selling prices and low-carbon product premiums amid tight global supply.
Crop protection and seeds businesses drive profitability, while the reduction in Chinese grain trading weighs on revenue.
The company posts $55 million net loss for the year, cuts spending and restructures leadership.
Syngenta Group reports $14.5 billion in first-half 2025 sales with flat growth but stronger earnings
Sales were steady at $14.5 billion, while EBITDA increased 24% to $2.5 billion, lifting the margin to 17.5% from 14.1% a year earlier.
The chemicals, energy, and fertilizers division declined due to weak ammonia and lithium results.
Growth driven by phosphate fertilizers; sales to India, Africa and Europe surge.
Higher nitrogen prices, strong demand and operational execution support results.
Fertilizer maker lifts full-year guidance as efficiency measures and favorable market conditions drive second quarter results.
Lower crop prices and trade uncertainty weigh on fertilizer demand, firm reports quarterly loss in phosphate segment.
The company reported a 28% year-on-year decline in revenue totaling $60.6 million and a net loss of $1.6 million, compared to a $9.8 million profit in the same quarter last year.
Ammonia producer posts $312 million in quarterly net income, expands decarbonization efforts with new joint venture and CCS investments.
Crop protection rebound and cost reductions drive earnings growth.
The company, formerly known as Pak-American Fertilizers, reported a substantial 41.2% increase in revenue, reaching PKR 31.307 billion ($111.71 million).
The Syngenta Group reported a 10% decline in its 2024 annual sales primarily due to adverse weather conditions, inventory reductions in crop protection, and pricing pressures in commoditized segments.
In focus
Stock quotes
Most read
Events
Live
Europe is falling behind in this field. The concerns 30 years ago was reasonable. Now not so much. We need crops that can survive in a more extreme future climate. Handle droughts and hot weather better. Crops that are less tasty to pests like hogs and deere.
Gene-edited crops set for groundbreaking European trials
