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Lordos Hotels Achieves Remarkable Financial Turnaround In First Half 2025

Emerging From Losses

Lordos Hotels has delivered a significant financial turnaround in the first half of 2025, reporting a net profit of €605,800 compared to a loss of €236,800 in the same period last year. This shift underscores a robust recovery strategy and renewed investor confidence.

Impressive Earnings For Shareholders

Profits attributable to shareholders soared to €438,300 from €73,900 in the counterpart period of 2024, reflecting strategic operational improvements and enhanced management oversight during challenging market conditions.

Revenue and Profit Growth

Group revenues experienced an impressive 39% increase, reaching €10.9 million from €7.8 million. The resurgence was bolstered by the reopening of the Lordos Beach Hotel, which had undergone extensive renovations earlier in the year. Furthermore, gross profit climbed by 58% to €4.7 million, underlining the organization’s effective cost management and operational efficiency.

Operational and Financial Efficiency

Despite a 35% rise in administrative expenses to €3.5 million, the company mitigated cost pressures through a slight reduction in financial expenses, which decreased by 1.1% to €261,400. These metrics provide a clear picture of the company’s disciplined approach to balancing growth with cost control.

Optimistic Outlook

Buoyed by current data and favorable market forecasts, Lordos Hotels anticipates that its financial performance for the full year 2025 will surpass that of 2024. The positive trajectory marks a critical inflection point for the hospitality group as it positions itself for further success in a competitive sector.

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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