Key Takeaways
- • Keppel reported more than 20% growth in nine-month 2026 net profit, excluding its non-core portfolio held for divestment and discontinued operations, according to Reuters.
- • Including the non-core portfolio, Keppel's overall nine-month net profit fell 40%, mainly due to a 4% reduction in the gross asset value of those non-core assets.
- • The integrated power business recorded 7% EBITDA growth, supported by the commercial start-up of the Keppel Sakra Cogen plant.
- • Keppel added S$19.5 billion ($15.22 billion) of new funds under management year to date, having passed its end-2026 FUM target of S$100 billion in July.
- • Asset monetisation reached S$3.7 billion year to date, above the 2026 target range; the company said it has exceeded its $2-3 billion non-core monetisation target for the year.
Summary
In infrastructure, the integrated power business recorded 7% growth in earnings before interest, taxes, depreciation and amortization, supported by the commercial start-up of the Keppel Sakra Cogen plant. The connectivity segment, which houses Keppel's data center business, also contributed to earnings growth, benefiting from its focus on power-constrained markets and disciplined underwriting.
Including the non-core portfolio, Keppel's overall nine-month net profit fell 40%, mainly due to a 4% reduction in the gross asset value of those assets.
On fund management, Keppel added S$19.5 billion ($15.22 billion) of new funds under management year to date, having already surpassed its end-2026 target of S$100 billion in FUM in July. Asset monetisation stood at S$3.7 billion year to date, also exceeding its 2026 target range.
Chief Executive Loh Chin Hua said: "Despite the volatile environment, we have exceeded our target of $2-3 billion in non-core asset monetisation announced for the year. This would unlock capital to fund growth, reduce debt and reward shareholders." Shares of the company rose as much as 2.4% on the day, their best session in a month, while the broader benchmark was up 0.5%.
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