Transcorp Power’s Expenses Rising Faster Than Revenue

February 9, 2026
Transcorp Power's Expenses Rising Faster Than Revenue

Transcorp Power’s expenses are rising faster than the company’s revenue, according to Prime Business Africa’s analysis of the firm’s annual reports and accounts for the year ended December 31, 2025.

The company had generated N398.26 billion in revenue between January and December last year, while costs gulped N216.40 billion during the same period.

Join our WhatsApp Channel

Between the first quarter (Q1) and fourth quarter (Q4) of 2024, Transcorp Power incurred N163.73 billion but closed the same year with N305.94 billion in turnover.

Prime Business Africa’s analysis showed that while Transcorp Power’s revenue grew by 30.17 percent year-on-year, the company’s cost of sales increased by 32.16 percent.

Regardless, the power-generating firm’s gross profit grew by 27.88 percent to N181.86 billion between Q1 and Q4 2025, compared to the N142.20 billion posted in 2024.

However, after factoring other operating income, impairment loss on financial assets, impairment loss on PPE, and administrative expenses, Transcorp Power was left with N125,05 billion operating profit last year, against the N114,03 billion reported in 2024.

While operating profit increased by 9.66 percent, finance income dropped by 21.25 percent year-on-year, from N7.34 billion to N5.78 billion.

The company’s earnings were further impacted by an increase in finance cost, which grew to N10.7 billion in 2025, from the N9.85 billion incurred the previous year.

Following the 8.61 percent increase in finance cost, Transcorp Power’s profit before tax (PBT) rose from N113.28 billion in 2024 to N120.01 billion in 2025, representing an increase of 5.94 percent.

The company’s bottom line was supported by a 14.04 percent decrease in income tax expense, which dropped to N28.6 billion last year, from the N33.27 billion reported in 2024.

This led to a double-digit growth in the profit after tax (PAT), as it jumped by 14.25 percent to N91.41 billion in 2025, surpassing the N80.01 billion post-tax profit of the year before.

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

+ posts

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published.

Naira Appreciates, Ends Week Positive Across Official, Black Markets
Previous Story

Black Market’s Dollar Rate Drops To N1,446/$, Official Window Records Decline

Tinubu's Wife To Nigerians: 'My Husband Not Magician', Calls For Hope, Trust
Next Story

Nigeria’s First Lady Calls for More U.S. Strikes

Featured Stories

Latest from Business

Each Nigerian Paid Nearly ₦19,000 to Electricity DisCos in December 2025

On average, each electricity consumer in Nigeria contributed about ₦18,860 to distribution companies (DisCos) in December 2025, the Nigerian Electricity Regulatory Commission (NERC) reported Friday. DisCos billed ₦258.66 billion of the ₦309.65 billion worth of electricity supplied, achieving a billing efficiency of
John Holt, CWG, Others End Nigerian Stock Market Losing Streak With N141.70bn Gain

Nigerian Stock Market Valuation Rises By N119bn

The Nigerian Exchange (NGX), also known as the stock market, recorded a N119.03 billion gain on Friday, March 6, after the market valuation of the bourse increased to N126.43 trillion, from the N126.31 trillion reported on Thursday, March 5. At the end

Manufacturers Call for Natural Gas Shift to Maximise Production

Manufacturers in southeast Nigeria have urged a shift from diesel to natural gas to lower soaring energy costs and boost industrial growth, warning that unreliable and expensive power supply threatens the survival of factories. Adaora Chukwudozie, chair of the South-East region of
Naira Appreciates, Ends Week Positive Across Official, Black Markets
Previous Story

Black Market’s Dollar Rate Drops To N1,446/$, Official Window Records Decline

Tinubu's Wife To Nigerians: 'My Husband Not Magician', Calls For Hope, Trust
Next Story

Nigeria’s First Lady Calls for More U.S. Strikes

Don't Miss

6 Factors Behind Poor Performance Of Nigeria’s Oil & Gas Stocks This Year

NGX: Investors Lose N297bn As ASI Dips By 0.53%

Investors on the Nigerian Exchange Limited faced a tumultuous Monday,
Tunde Lemo

Blame Nigerians For Forex Scarcity – Tunde Lemo

Tunde Lemo, a former deputy governor of Central Bank of