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Keo Plc’s H1 2025 Results: Profit Levels Adjust Amid Consistent Operations

Stable Business Model Underpins Performance

Cypriot beverage giant Keo Plc reported a net profit of €3.23 million in the first half of 2025, a slight decline from €3.529 million recorded during the same period in 2024. The company continues to focus on its core operations—vinification, beer and juice production, and the bottling of natural mineral water—which are distributed both domestically and internationally.

Revenue Contraction Driven by Export Volatility

The group’s turnover decreased to €33.395 million from €35.468 million year-over-year, reflecting a 5.84% decline. This reduction was primarily attributed to a non-recurring export agreement that bolstered revenues in the previous period. Gross profit experienced a modest dip as well, though the gross profit margin improved marginally from 33.4% in 2024 to 33.9% in 2025.

Operational Adjustments and Fiscal Outcomes

Operating profit fell to €2.925 million, down from €3.487 million, mirroring the decrease in turnover. Profit before tax also dropped to €3.644 million from €4.108 million, while taxation expenses were streamlined to €414,000 from €579,000. Despite these figures, Keo Plc confirmed that there were no significant changes in its overall risk profile, as outlined in the 2024 annual report.

Commitment to Transparent Financial Reporting

The interim consolidated financial statements for H1 2025 were prepared in accordance with International Accounting Standard 34 and the Securities and Stock Exchange Laws. It is important to note that these statements have not been audited by the company’s external auditors, reflecting their preliminary nature during this transitional reporting period.

Women Accounted For More Than Half Of Scientists In 10 EU Regions

In Portugal’s Continente region, 265,100 women worked as scientists and engineers in 2025, representing 46% of the total workforce in these occupations.

Across the EU, women made up more than half of all scientists and engineers in 10 regions. Four were located in Spain, two in Portugal and one in Greece. The remaining regions were Poland’s Makroregion centralny, Sweden’s northernmost region and France’s outermost regions.

Most of these areas had relatively small numbers of scientists and engineers overall. Spain’s Noreste region was the largest, with 102,700 women in these occupations, accounting for 51% of its total workforce.

Women’s Representation Varies Across Europe

The figures highlight considerable regional differences in both the number of women working in science and engineering and their share of the overall workforce.

Cyprus remains below the EU average, with women accounting for 37.8% of scientists and engineers. However, this share is broadly comparable to that of Île-de-France, one of Europe’s largest centres of scientific and engineering employment.

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