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Oct 29, 2025 4:00 AM

Equinor third quarter 2025 results

Equinor ((OSE:EQNR, NYSE:EQNR) delivered an adjusted operating income* of USD 6.21 billion and USD 1.51 billion after tax* in the third quarter of 2025. Equinor reported a net operating income of USD 5.27 billion and a net loss of USD 0.20 billion. Adjusted net income* was USD 0.93 billion, leading to adjusted earnings per share* of USD 0.37.

Strong cashflow and operational performance

7% production growth with strong performance from Johan Sverdrup and Johan Castberg

Robust balance sheet through lower price environment

Reported results impacted by net impairments, primarily driven by lower price outlook

Strong cost focus

Stable cost from last year 1)

50% cost reduction in Renewables

Stopping two early-phase electrification projects

Strategic development

First oil from the Bacalhau field in Brazil in October

Successful infrastructure-led exploration on the NCS

Participating in Ørsted rights issue, positioning for industrial and strategic collaboration

Capital distribution

Third quarter cash dividend of USD 0.37 per share and fourth tranche of share buy-back of up to USD 1.266 billion

Total capital distribution for 2025 in line with announced level of around USD 9 billion

Anders Opedal, President and CEO of Equinor ASA:

"We deliver strong operations this quarter. High performing fields and new fields coming on stream on the Norwegian continental shelf, drive production growth."

"In October, we started production from our largest offshore field internationally, Bacalhau. The field will contribute substantially to grow earnings from our international portfolio towards 2030."

"We have systematically addressed cost over time. In a period with both production growth and inflation, we maintain stable costs year to date.

Strong cashflow and operational performance

Equinor delivered a total equity production of 2,130 mboe per day in the third quarter, up 7% from 1,984 mboe per day in the same quarter last year.

Operational performance on the Norwegian continental shelf (NCS) was strong with several fields, in particular the Johan Sverdrup field, delivering strong production and minimal unplanned downtime. Combined with the new Johan Castberg and Halten East fields, the production growth was 9% on the NCS compared to the same quarter last year. New wells and lower impact from turnarounds also contributed positively.

The acquisition of additional interests in US onshore assets in 2024, and increased production from offshore assets, contributed to a 29% increase in oil and gas production from the US segment in the third quarter, compared to the same period last year.

The production from the international upstream segment, excluding the US, is down compared to the same quarter last year due to exits ...