Kazatomprom’s Net Profit Falls by Half in H1 2025
Photo: Kazatomprom.kz
National Atomic Company Kazatomprom has published its financial statements for the first half of 2025. Compared to the same period last year, the net profit of the world’s leading uranium producer dropped by 54%, Orda.kz reports.
Revenue from January to June amounted to 660.1 billion tenge, down six percent year-on-year. Net profit declined from 571.7 billion to 263.2 billion tenge. The company attributed the stronger 2024 results to a one-time income from consolidating SP Budenovskoye LLP, while exchange rate differences caused an additional loss of 12.7 billion tenge.
The cost of uranium sold was 373.6 billion tenge, 16% lower than in 2024, though sales expenses rose by 12% due to higher tariffs and a weaker tenge.
Looking ahead, Kazatomprom plans to cut uranium output by 10% in 2026, reducing production from 32.7 thousand tons to 29.6 thousand tons, mainly because of adjustments at JV Budenovskoye.
However, the company expects no supply shortages of sulfuric acid, a critical input for uranium mining.
The long-term uranium price remains stable at $80 per pound, confirming strong fundamentals. However, the company still does not see sufficient market support to return to full production levels,said Meirzhan Yusupov, Chair of the Management Board.
Earlier, Kazatomprom reported an 18.7% fall in profit and a 19.2% revenue drop for the first quarter of 2025.
Original Author: Nikita Drobny
Latest news
- Orda.kz Editorial Team to Cease Operations on September 1
- The Price of a Degree: How Students in Kazakhstan Pay for University
- Second Przewalski’s Horse Foal Born as Species Returns to Kazakhstan
- Kazakh Mining Companies Can Recalculate Purchases if Tenge Weakens
- Kazakhstan Names First Vice President in Three Decades
- What Almaty’s Bus Shelters Are Missing
- 400-Truck Queue Builds at Kazakh–Kyrgyz Border
- Kazakhstan Ready to Help Feed and Rebuild Gaza
- Tokayev Establishes New Presidential Security Body
- Almaty Takes Back Its Nearly Century-Old Hippodrome
- No More Guesswork on Savings: Kazakhstan Tightens Energy Audits for Businesses
- Public Money Could Be Used to Rescue Failing Kazakh Banks
- Third Kazakh Woman Reported Missing in Nepal-China Flood Zone
- Falconer Convicted Over 35 Protected Birds, Spared Punishment Under Amnesty
- Kazakh Citizen Detained in Yakutia in Phone Fraud Case
- Yuan Instead of Dollars? KazMunayGas Draws Record Demand in Asia
- China Gains Oil-Market Influence as OPEC+ Weakens
- Kazakhstan to Divide Smartphones Into White, Gray and Black Lists
- Kazakhstan’s Government Formally Resigns as First Kurultai Session Opens
- Rare Lynx Sighting Recorded in Northern Kazakhstan