Logotype for Inghams Group Limited

Inghams Group (ING) H1 2025 earnings summary

Event summary combining transcript, slides, and related documents.

Logotype for Inghams Group Limited

H1 2025 earnings summary

11 Jun, 2026

Executive summary

  • First half FY25 EBITDA (pre-AASB 16) reached AUD 124 million, the second highest since listing, despite a 1.9% revenue decline and lower volumes, reflecting strong cost management and moderated feed costs.

  • New business wins in retail and QSR channels replaced about 75% of the Woolworths volume reduction.

  • Retail volumes grew 3.1% and New Zealand volumes rose 5.0% year-over-year, with the Bostock Brothers acquisition contributing 2.9 percentage points to NZ growth.

  • Integration of Bostock Brothers is on track, supporting NZ growth and premium positioning.

  • Disciplined pricing and operational efficiency maintained amid customer portfolio changes.

Financial highlights

  • Revenue declined 1.9% year-over-year to AUD 1.61 billion, mainly due to a 2.7% drop in core poultry volume.

  • Underlying EBITDA (pre-AASB 16) fell 10.4% year-over-year to AUD 124 million; reported EBITDA was AUD 210.4 million, down 17.1%.

  • Gross profit margin decreased to 24.1% from 26.7% year-over-year.

  • Cash conversion improved to 94.5% on better working capital management.

  • Net debt increased by AUD 49.4 million to AUD 397.3 million, mainly due to the Bostock acquisition.

  • Interim fully franked dividend of AUD 0.11 per share declared, payout ratio 72.4%.

Outlook and guidance

  • FY25 guidance reaffirmed: core poultry volumes expected to decline 1%-3% versus normalized FY24, with underlying EBITDA (pre-AASB 16) forecast at AUD 236–250 million, representing flat to 6% growth.

  • Modest growth in core poultry NSP expected; net benefit from lower feed costs anticipated.

  • Annualised cost savings from procurement and operational initiatives expected to offset inflation.

  • Total capital expenditure and acquisitions forecast at AUD 100–120 million for FY25.

  • Consumer conditions in Australia remain subdued but may improve with expected interest rate cuts; New Zealand shows signs of recovery after rate reductions.

Partial view of Summaries dataset, powered by Quartr API
AI can get things wrong. Verify important information.
All investor relations material. One API.
Learn more