Nordex Exceeds Its Own Financial Targets with a Record-Breaking Year-End

Long-term solvency appears secured thanks to a record-breaking order volume,
Los resultados financieros y expansión de márgenes de Nordex

The German wind turbine manufacturer has successfully consolidated its financial recovery after a 2025 that will go down in industry records. Furthermore, the Hamburg-based company has not only met its operational promises but has also raised its profitability expectations for the coming years due to unprecedented demand in the European market.

Nordex’s Financial Results and Margin Expansion

It is clear that the pricing discipline strategy has yielded tangible results for the group. During the fourth quarter of 2025, sales reached 2.5 billion euros, representing significant growth compared to the previous fiscal year.

Most notably, the EBITDA evolution reached 307 million euros in this period, doubling the operating margin compared to 2024 levels. This performance has allowed the annual net profit to climb to 274 million euros, a figure that contrasts sharply with the marginal results of the previous year.

Beyond the immediate figures, long-term solvency appears secured thanks to an order volume that has reached historic highs. The total order book has risen to 16.1 billion euros, driven by the need to strengthen energy infrastructure on the continent.

This constant flow of new contracts allows management to confidently project an EBITDA margin of between 10 and 12 percent in the medium term. The integration of efficient cost management and the stabilization of raw material prices positions the company as an authority within the global supply chain.

Large-scale onshore turbine production continues to be the main driver of this industrial success. With over 64 GW installed worldwide, the wind giant is preparing for a 2026 where capital investment will remain focused on productive efficiency. The demand for higher-capacity wind solutions, specifically in the 4 to 7 MW range, is the factor that is returning pricing power to European manufacturers. The sector appears to have left behind delays and cost inflation to enter a phase of sustained growth and robust profitability.

Source and photo: Nordex