Conoil Revenue Drops To N203.82bn, Profit Crashes By 87.91%

November 19, 2025
Conoil Plc's Shareholders Approve N1.734 Billion Dividend Payout for 2022

Conoil Plc’s revenue dropped by 18.18 percent to N203.82 billion between January and September 2025, from N249.13 billion in the first nine months of 2024.

The company announced the decline in turnover in its unaudited financial statements for the period ended September 30.

Join our WhatsApp Channel

According to the financial statements, Conoil’s cost of sales also dropped during the period under review by 16.29 percent to N187,14 billion, compared to the N223,58 billion recorded between the first quarter (Q1) and third quarter (Q3) of last year.

The decline in the topline earnings led to gross profit dwindling by 34.70 percent year-on-year, from N25.54 billion to N16.67 billion.

Within the same period, Conoil spent N3.12 billion on distribution expenses within the first nine months of this year, compared to the N3.47 billion expended within the same period last year, representing a decrease of 9.98 percent.

Also, administrative expenses gulped N4,78 billion between Q1 and Q2 2025, up by 9.86 percent from the N4,35 billion posted in the corresponding period the previous year.

The company’s depleting revenue was compounded by a 178.48 percent increase in finance cost, which grew from N2,47 billion recorded between January and September 2024, to N6,89 billion during the same period in 2025.

Conoil added that profit before tax (PBT) nosedived by 87.69 percent, from the N15.24 billion pretax notched up in the nine-month period of 2024, to N1.87 billion this year.

Following the decline in PBT, Conoil filed an income tax expense of N410.47 million for the period under review, indicating an 86.84 percent drop compared to the N3,12 billion tax paid in 2024.

Despite the reduction in tax expense, Conoil reported that its profit after tax (PAT) fell to N1.46 billion between the first quarter and third quarter 2025, failing to replicate the N12.12 billion recorded last year, indicating a decline of 87.91 percent.

For press releases, tip-offs, and corporate information, call 08149575257 (hotline), email: publisher@primebusiness.africa and editor@primebusiness.africa

+ posts

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published.

Previous Story

U.S. Revokes Visas of Nicaraguan Figures Accused of Aiding Illegal Immigration

Next Story

Implications of Nicki Minaj’s Address to the UN on Christian Genocide in Nigeria

Featured Stories

Latest from Business

Nigeria Customs to step up intelligence-led checks

By Prosper Okoye Nigeria’s customs authorities say they are strengthening intelligence-led operations in a move they say could curb smuggling, improve border security and protect government revenue. The Comptroller-General of Customs, Adewale Adeniyi, told officers of the Customs Intelligence Unit in Abuja

Over N409.66bn Gained As NGX Investors Trade 1.44bn Shares 

The Nigerian Exchange (NGX), also known as the stock market, continued its upward movement on Wednesday, January 7, with a N409.66 billion gain. According to data provided by the NGX, the market capitalisation surged to N102.68 trillion, from N102.27 trillion reached on
Naira Vs Dollar: What To Expect This Week (2nd - 6th June 2025) 

Dollar Rate Rises To N1,421/$1 In Official Window

In the Nigerian foreign exchange market (NFEM), also known as the official window, the naira depreciated by 0.35 percent as the dollar rate increased to N1,421/$1 on Wednesday, January 7. The foreign exchange rate for the United States currency had increased by
Linkage Assurance's Revenue Rises To N19.29bn, Profit Drops By 23%

Linkage Assurance’s Revenue Rises To N19.29bn, Profit Drops By 23%

Between January and September 2025, Linkage Assurance Plc recorded N19.29 billion in revenue, representing a 17.47 percent rise, compared to the N16.42 billion turnover generated in the same period in 2024. In the company’s unaudited financial statements for the period ended September

Nigerian Mobile Users May Pay More Under New NCC Roadmap

By Prosper Okoye Nigerian mobile phone users may face higher call and data costs following a new five-year plan released by the country’s telecoms regulator. Prime Business Africa gathered that the Nigerian Communications Commission (NCC) has published a Draft Spectrum Roadmap outlining
Previous Story

U.S. Revokes Visas of Nicaraguan Figures Accused of Aiding Illegal Immigration

Next Story

Implications of Nicki Minaj’s Address to the UN on Christian Genocide in Nigeria

Don't Miss

Lactation Hormone May Be Key To Osteoporosis Treatment

Lactation Hormone May Be Key To Osteoporosis Treatment

Osteoporosis is a condition in which the bone is brittle
IPOB Commander Shot Dead In Imo

IPOB Orders Sit-at-home For October 1, No Nigerian Flag In South-East

THE Indigenous People of Biafra (IPOB) has declared October 1