Endeavour Holdings Ltd (EHL) has recorded a net profit after tax of $48.2 million for the year ended April 30, 2025, an increase of 12.3 per cent compared to $42.9 million the real estate company earned for the same period in 2024.
“This includes a fair value adjustment write-up of $10.2 million on investment properties, reflecting the continued appreciation and enhancement of our real estate assets. Operational profits (excluding non-operating items) also improved, supported by stable revenues and disciplined cost management,” EHL chairman John Aboud stated in the company’s 2025 annual report which was posted on the T&T Stock Exchange.
He also noted that revenue from contracts with customers remained steady at $89.3 million, with income from vacated units being offset by new and increased rentals in other properties.
While the commercial rental segment experienced a decline of $1.6 million due to vacancies at the CHIC building, this was counterbalanced by gains in shopping mall and light industrial rentals, as well as service charges, Aboud added.
Further, he said EHL’s total asset base grew to $960.3 million, up from $952.2 million in 2024, driven primarily by the fair value uplift and capital improvements.
“Our gearing ratio improved due to continued loan repayments, and we remain committed to maintaining a strong and flexible capital structure. During the year, we declared and paid dividends totalling 80 cents per share, amounting to $26.2 million in returns to our shareholders. This reflects our ongoing commitment to delivering value to our investors while maintaining financial prudence,” Aboud said.
He described this past year as one of continued resilience and strategic progress for EHL, adding that despite ongoing challenges in the commercial rental market, the company’s diversified property portfolio and prudent management enabled it to deliver another year of solid financial performance.
“The Trinidad and Tobago economy continues to face headwinds, particularly in the energy sector. However, growth in the non-energy sector has provided some stability. Within this context, the property rental market remains competitive, especially in the office sub-sector.
“Nevertheless, demand for retail and light industrial spaces remains strong, and EHL’s strategically located properties have allowed us to maintain high occupancy levels across our portfolio,” Aboud explained.
He noted that EHL also retained its Cari A rating on its bonds from Caribbean Information & Credit Rating Services Ltd (CariCRIS), reaffirming the strength of its financial position and governance.
