More

    Cadbury Nigeria Rebounds with ₦9.68bn Profit

    Cadbury Nigeria Plc has reported a profit after tax of ₦9.68 billion for the nine months ending September 30, 2025 — a strong turnaround from the ₦11.86 billion loss recorded in the same period last year.

    According to the company’s unaudited financials released to the Nigerian Exchange Limited yesterday, the rebound was driven by higher sales and improved operational efficiency.

    Revenue surged by 33% to ₦119.25 billion, up from ₦89.53 billion in 2024, while gross profit jumped 88% to ₦27.75 billion, reflecting tighter cost control and stronger demand for Cadbury’s products.

    Don’t Miss This: Bokang Montjane-Tshabalala Appointed National Director for Miss Universe South Africa

    Operating profit soared 154% to ₦15.90 billion compared to ₦6.25 billion a year earlier. 

    The company also posted a ₦13.83 billion pre-tax profit, reversing the ₦16.94 billion pre-tax loss recorded in 2024.

    Total equity rose sharply to ₦14.06 billion, a remarkable improvement from just ₦344.16 million in the same period last year, underlining the company’s financial recovery and renewed investor confidence.

    Basic earnings per share climbed to 424 kobo, up from a loss per share of 520 kobo in 2024 — a clear signal of restored shareholder value.

    The performance highlights Cadbury’s successful restructuring efforts and strategic focus on operational resilience amid Nigeria’s challenging business environment.

    Sign up for our free Daily newsletter

    We'll be in your inbox every morning Monday-Saturday with top business news, inspiring stories, best advice and exclusive reporting from Entrepreneur.

    Related Posts

    LEAVE A REPLY

    Please enter your comment!
    Please enter your name here

    Latest

    Creating a Reset Day That Protects You From Burnout

    Creating a Reset Day That Protects You From Burnout

    Breaking Into Corporate Supply Chains: A Strategic Guide for Small Businesses Seeking Corporate Contracts

    Breaking Into Corporate Supply Chains: A Strategic Guide for Small Businesses Seeking Corporate Contracts

    “I Don’t Need To Compete With Wike” — Aisha Yesufu Fires Back at Critics

    “I Don’t Need To Compete With Wike” — Aisha Yesufu Fires Back at Critics

    Nigerian Chef Criticises “Indecent Dressing” Trend Among Private Chefs

    Nigerian Chef Criticises “Indecent Dressing” Trend Among Private Chefs

    “My Children Were Taken Away From Me” — Bukky Wright Opens Up on Painful Past and Journey Into Acting

    My Children Were Taken Away From Me” — Bukky Wright Opens Up on Painful Past and Journey Into Acting