Skanska UK made an operating profit of £35.1³¾ in 2016, down 9% on 2015, on revenues up 17% at £1,678³¾.
This equates to an operating margin of 2.1% – a figure that has been coming down steadily in recent years. It was 3.7% in 2012.
Skanska UK president and CEO Mike Putnam said: “I am pleased to report a 17% per cent increase in revenue for 2016. Operating margin is still firmly in the top tier of the sector, despite a small decline as the result of a challenging business environment.�
|
SKANSKA UK |
2016 |
2015 |
2014 |
2013 |
2012 |
|
Revenue |
£1,678³¾ |
£1,430³¾ |
£1,340.5³¾ |
£1,216.3³¾ |
£1,166³¾ |
|
Operating profit |
£35.1³¾ |
£38.4³¾ |
£40.0³¾ |
£41.9³¾ |
£42.6³¾ |
Contract highlights during 2016 included being chosen by Highways England to deliver the A14 Cambridge to Huntingdon road improvement scheme, worth £290m, and a £245m seven-year road maintenance contract for Devon County Council. It also won a £165m contract to improve Waterloo Station and a £60m contract with Great Ormond Street Hospital to build the Zayed Centre for Research into Rare Disease in Children.
“A ‘book-to-build’ ratio of 107% is an increase on what we reported this time last year and our full pipeline of work for this year, including the full value of frameworks, is very healthy,� said Mr Putnam. “This clearly indicates a solid basis on which to build in 2017 and beyond.�
Skanska also takes corporate social responsibility seriously. “It is equally important to us that we deliver these results in a responsible way. Last year, we made good progress in all of our sustainability areas of health and safety, ethics, green, diversity and inclusion and corporate community investment,� Mike Putnam added. “We are focused on creating a more diverse and inclusive Skanska – with more diverse candidates on our shortlists. I am delighted that 35% of the people recruited last year were women. We are slowly but surely shifting the dials on diversity.�