Wilhelmsen: Q1 2019 Shows $29m profit

May 8, 2019

Photo: Wilhelmsen Group
Photo: Wilhelmsen Group

The Wilhelmsen group recorded a $29 million net profit after non-controlling interests for the first quarter of 2019. 

Increased share of profits from associates and net financial gains more than offset a reduction in adjusted EBITDA when compared with the previous quarter.

Total income for the Wilhelmsen group was $199 million in the quarter, while EBITDA came in at $34 million. This included a $7 million sales gain. Adjusting for new IFRS 16 accounting standard for leases, EBITDA was $25 million.

Share of profits from associates was $15 million in the first quarter, lifted by increased net results in both Wallenius Wilhelmsen ASA and associates in NorSea Group. Other financials were also positive for the quarter.

At 63%, the Wilhelmsen group equity ratio remained healthy, but was down from 65% at year-end due to implementation of the new IFRS 16 accounting standard for leases.

In its outlook, the Wilhelmsen board “expects a stable development of underlying operating performance, but with normal seasonal variations”.

The annual general meeting on April 30, approved distribution of a dividend of $.29 per share, and to authorize the board to declare additional dividend of up to $.29 per share.

Logistics News

Port of Aberdeen Welcomes Longest-Ever Vessel

Port of Aberdeen Welcomes Longest-Ever Vessel

Sogese H2 Market Update Foreshadows Geopolitical Impact on Global Shipping

Sogese H2 Market Update Foreshadows Geopolitical Impact on Global Shipping

Grain Shipments Strong, but Weakness on the Horizon

Grain Shipments Strong, but Weakness on the Horizon

Stephanie Dominguez Walton Elected as Board President for Port of Oakland

Stephanie Dominguez Walton Elected as Board President for Port of Oakland

Subscribe for Maritime Logistics Professional E‑News

Sources say Trafigura has withdrawn from the Angola Transmission Line Project
Air India's Boeing Dreamliner crash: Inside the cockpit
Maguire: The hydro-boom in Turkey helps to extend Europe's gas shortage.