Bahri Posts 172% Surge in Q4 Net Profit

January 31, 2020

The National Shipping Company of Saudi Arabia (Bahri) has reported strong financial results for the quarter and the full year ended December 31, 2019, underpinned by an increase in returns of several business units.

The transportation and logistics company said in a press release that its fourth-quarter net profit surged 172.48 percent to SAR 249.08 million ($66.4 million) from SAR 91.41 million reported in the same period in 2018.

Total revenue came in at SAR 1.93 billion, up 8.85 percent from SAR 1.78 billion recorded in the corresponding period a year ago.

"The results show strong growth in profits despite a decline in the performance of the logistics services sector and an increase in financing expenses and provisions taken during the year," said the release.

Abdullah Aldubaikhi, CEO, Bahri, said: “Bahri has been growing from strength to strength as evidenced by the company’s remarkable performance with sustained revenue growth and profitability expansion during the fourth quarter and 2019 fiscal year."

He added: "The outstanding results were driven by a solid improvement in the oil sector, in addition to the remarkable growth of our business units, buoyed by higher transportation rates. With these outcomes, we have cemented our preeminent position in the global maritime sector.”

Logistics News

Port Everglades Contributes $48.3b in Economic Impact, 300,000 Jobs for Florida

Port Everglades Contributes $48.3b in Economic Impact, 300,000 Jobs for Florida

Report Details Four Ship Breakaways During Storm

Report Details Four Ship Breakaways During Storm

Consortium to Advance e-Fuel Green Corridor Between Brazil and Belgium

Consortium to Advance e-Fuel Green Corridor Between Brazil and Belgium

Panama Canal Reduces Maximum Vessel Draft for Neopanamax Locks

Panama Canal Reduces Maximum Vessel Draft for Neopanamax Locks

Subscribe for Maritime Logistics Professional E‑News

Sources: German and French leaders are unable to resolve the FCAS fighter jet dispute
Gaudi's legacy is celebrated by a papal visit one hundred years after his humble demise
Senators want to investigate the US Transport chief's road trip, which was paid for by corporate donors