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Ørsted Interim / Quarterly Report 2025

Aug 11, 2025

3378_ir_2025-08-11_56858d50-a1ab-4796-bb13-321d0b0febb2.pdf

Interim / Quarterly Report

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Interim report

First half year 2025

Contents

Management's review

Overview

C
E
O
's r
iew
ev

















3
At
lan
a
g
ce


















….
5
Ou
loo
k
2
0
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t

















….
6
Re
lts
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su


















7
Re
lts
Q
2
su

















1
0
'
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sin
its
Q
2 r
lts
ess
un
es
u












1
2
for
Pe
hig
hli
hts
r
ma
nc
e
g













15
Qu
ly
art
iew
er
ov
erv














16
.

Earnings call

In connection with the presentation of the interim report, an earnings call for investors and analysts will be held on Monday, 11 August 2025 at 11:00 CEST.

The earnings call can be followed live here: https://getvisualtv.net/stream/?orsted-q2-2025

Further information

Global Media Relations Tom Christiansen Tel.: +45 99 55 95 25

Investor Relations

Rasmus Keglberg Hærvig Tel.: +45 99 55 90 95

Financial statements

Consolidated financial statements

Co
li
da
d s
f in
te
ta
te
nt
nso
me
o
co
me








1
8
Co
li
da
d s
f c
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pre
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me


1
8
Co
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2
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21
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2
2

Notes

1.
Ba
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23

2.
Se
t in
for
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2
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3.
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27

4.
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en














2
9

5.
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3
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7.
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3
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3
8

Sustainability statements

Ba
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Management's statement

Sta
by
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Ex
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nd
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Bo
d o
f D
te
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t
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t
ire
me
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4
9

CEO's review

Operations well above last year and delivering strong H1 2025 results while announcing an extraordinary general meeting to increase the share capital to strengthen the capital structure and provide financial flexibility.

Selected events

Business progress and development

Extraordinary general meeting announced to increase the share capital.

Announced a fully underwritten rights issue with support from the Danish state as majority shareholder.

Secured project financing at Greater Changhua 2a and 2b.

Successfully closed the farm-down of a 24.5 % stake in West of Duddon Sands.

Launched a sales process for a potential full divestment of our Europe Onshore business.

Achieved first power at Greater Changhua 2b and 4 in July.

Completed Revolution Wind monopile installation, and commenced Sunrise Wind monopile installation, with both projects on track to reach expected COD in H2 2026 and 2027, respectively.

Operation & financials

Operating profit (EBITDA) amounted to DKK 15.5 billion in H1 2025 compared to DKK 14.1 billion in H1 2024.

EBITDA excluding new partnerships and cancellation fees amounted to DKK 13.9 billion in H1 2025, up 9 % compared to the same period last year, mainly due to higher availability, partly offset by lower wind speeds throughout our offshore operational assets.

Our decision to discontinue Hornsea 4 in its current form led as expected to a negative EBITDA impact from cancellation fees of DKK 2.9 billion and impairment losses of DKK 0.5 billion in the first half year of 2025.

At Ocean Wind 1, we have reversed DKK 1.3 billion of cancellation fees mainly due to successfully negotiating several contracts.

We maintain our full-year guidance on EBITDA and gross investments.

Extraordinary general meeting

The Board of Directors of Ørsted A/S will call for an extraordinary general meeting to be held on 5 September 2025, with the purpose of proposing that the general meeting authorise the Board of Directors to increase the share capital of Ørsted A/S, with pre-emptive rights for the existing shareholders, by way of a cash contribution of up to DKK 60 billion. For further information about the background of the EGM notification, the notification can be accessed here, once released: https://orsted.com/en/ media/news. In addition, reference is made to the related announcement published on 11 August 2025: https://orsted.com/en/investors.

Executing on our business plan

During Q2, we continued to deliver on our four strategic priorities as set out in connection with the full year 2024 results.

However, following recent material adverse developments in the US offshore wind market, it is not possible for us to complete the partial divestment and associated non-recourse project financing of our Sunrise Wind project on terms which would provide the required strengthening of our capital structure in order to support our investment programme and business plan. Based on these developments, the Board of Directors today decided to discontinue the process for the partial divestment of our Sunrise Wind project. This means that that we are required to fund the construction of the entire project on our balance sheet. With the contemplated rights issue, and with

positive developments related to the successful farm-down of a 24.5 % stake in West of Duddon Sands in May as well as the obtained project financing at Greater Changhua 2a and 2b, we are taking important steps to ensure a robust capital structure which will enable us to deliver value-adding projects to our investors.

Firstly, a strengthened capital structure will enable a more value accretive and flexible approach to partnerships and divestments, and provide financial flexibility for future investments. This will safeguard a larger share of operational cash flow. We continue to progress the previously announced farm-down processes for Hornsea 3 and Greater Changhua 2, and we have launched a sales process for a potential full divestment of our European Onshore business, with total expected proceeds of more than DKK 35 billion in 2025 and 2026.

Secondly, we successfully installed the first foundations at Sunrise Wind, following completion of the wind turbine foundation installation at Revolution Wind. Construction of our offshore US assets is progressing as expected and according to plan. Furthermore, we successfully reached first power at Greater Changhua 2b and 4, which is a huge milestone for the project.

Thirdly, we will continue a focused and disciplined approach towards capital allocation, prioritising value over volume. This is underlined by not continuing with Hornsea 4 in its

current form, our strategic decision to not participate in the Danish CCS tenders in the immediate future, and having initiated a process to divest our European Onshore business.

Lastly, we continue to focus on organisational efficiency and on increasing competitiveness. During 2025 and 2026, we will continue to rightsize our organisation and lower our costs to become more competitive and flexible as part of our winning formula for the future.

Construction projects

In our US offshore portfolio, construction of our Northeast programme is progressing according to plan, and we continue to work diligently to manage execution risks. At the first part of the Northeast programme, our Revolution Wind project, all wind turbine foundation monopiles have been installed, and wind turbine installation is progressing as expected. The overall degree of completion at Revolution Wind is now at approx. 80 %. At the second part of the Northeast programme, our Sunrise Wind project, we have successfully installed the first monopiles, and the degree of completion is now at approx. 35 %.

We are following developments regarding potential tariffs and other regulatory changes, particularly affecting the US, and are continually assessing any possible financial and wider impacts.

At Greater Changhua 2b and 4, we have successfully installed half of the wind turbines, and we achieved first power in July. Due to a delay in wind turbine blade delivery and a slow start to array cable installation, COD for Greater Changhua 2b is expected by the end of 2025, and COD for Changhua 4 is currently

expected in the first half of 2026.

Our European portfolio also experienced good progress in H1 2025. At Hornsea 3 in the UK, construction is progressing according to plan with the topside of the offshore converter station having been delivered from Thailand to Norway in June 2025 for fit-out, monopile fabricators for the project have started work and site preparation for the export cables has commenced. In Poland, our Baltica 2 project is in its early construction phase following the recent FID.

Further, the construction of our 300 MW energy storage project in the UK connected to the Hornsea zone and our carbon capture project in Denmark are both progressing according to plan with expected commissioning in 2026.

Strong long-term fundamentals

Although project realisation faces risks from permitting delays, capital constraints, and the need for continued cost reductions, the fundamental drivers remain clear. Offshore wind is key to delivering affordable, secure, and clean energy in a cost-efficient transition in Europe. The strong fundamentals position offshore wind for substantial long-term growth, ensuring that it will play a central role in Europe's and the world's clean energy future.

Operation & Financials

Operating profit (EBITDA) for the first half year amounted to DKK 15.5 billion compared to DKK 14.1 billion in the same period last year. EBITDA excluding new partnerships and cancellation fees in H1 2025 amounted to DKK 13.9 billion, an underlying increase of DKK 1.1 billion compared to the same period last year.

Earnings from our offshore sites amounted to DKK 12.5 billion in H1 2025, up 10 % compared to the same period last year. The increase was mainly due to high availability, partly offset by lower wind speeds.

Our decision to discontinue Hornsea 4 in its current form led as expected to a negative EBITDA impact from cancellation fees of DKK 2.9 billion and impairment losses of DKK 0.5 billion in the first half year of 2025. DKK 1.5 billion of the DKK 2.9 billion is related to the cables from the Ocean Wind 1 project that were to be reused at Hornsea 4. For Ocean Wind 1, we had a positive EBITDA impact of DKK 1.3 billion regarding cancellation fees, mainly because we have continued to work through our supplier contracts and finalised negotiation of several contracts with a better outcome than assumed.

We maintain our full-year EBITDA guidance of DKK 25-28 billion excluding earnings from new partnerships and cancellation fees. Additionally, we maintain our gross investments guidance of DKK 50-54 billion.

Rasmus Errboe Group President & CEO

At a glance

Financial highlights

Return on capital employed (ROCE)2, %

Credit metric (FFO/adjusted interest-bearing net debt), %

Non-financial highlights

Installed renewable capacity, GW

Offshore Onshore Bioenergy & Other

GHG emissions intensity, g CO2e/kWh

Scope 1-2 Scope 1-3 (excl. gas sales)

Impairment and cancellation fees (after tax)

1 Includes EBITDA from other activities/eliminations.

2 Last 12 months i.e. including impairments and cancellation fees

Outlook 2025

EBITDA

EBITDA in 2025 excluding new partnership agreements and cancellation fees is unchanged and expected to amount to DKK 25- 28 billion.

We have changed the directional guidance for Offshore from 'Higher' to 'Neutral' due to lower wind impact in the first months of 2025.

This guidance is based on an assumption of normal wind speeds in the remainder of the year. As always, the guidance is subject to a number of uncertainties (see below and box to the right).

Gross investments

Gross investments in 2025 are expected to amount to DKK 50-54 billion, which is unchanged relative to the guidance in the annual report.

Uncertainties in the US

We are following developments regarding potential tariffs and other regulatory changes, particularly affecting the US, and are continually assessing any possible financial and wider impacts.

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Our EBITDA guidance for the Group is the prevailing guidance, whereas the directional earnings development per business unit serves as a means to support this. Higher/lower indicates the direction of the business unit's earnings relative to the results for 2024.

Forward-looking statements

The interim report contains forward-looking statements, which include projections of our short- and long-term financial performance and targets as well as our financial policies. These statements are by nature uncertain and associated with risk. Many factors may cause the actual development to differ materially from our expectations. These factors include, but are not limited to, changes in temperature, wind conditions, wake and blockage effects, precipitation levels, the development in power, coal, carbon, gas, oil, currency, inflation rates, and interest rate markets, the ability to uphold hedge accounting, changes in legislation, regulations, or standards, the renegotiation of contracts, changes in the competitive environment in our markets, reliability of supply, and market volatility and disruptions from geopolitical tensions. Read more about the risks in our annual report for 2024 in the chapter 'Risks and risk management' and in note 6 'Risk management'.

Results H1

Financial results

Revenue

Power generation from offshore and onshore assets increased by 1 % and totalled 17.4 TWh in H1 2025. The increase was due to ramp-up of generation from our offshore wind farm Gode Wind 3 and our solar PV farms Sparta Solar (part of Helena Energy Center), Eleven Mile Solar Center, and Mockingbird. Furthermore, curtailments at Hornsea 1 and Hornsea 2 and bad weather in the US led to low availability in H1 2024, which was not repeated to the same extent in H1 2025. This was partly offset by significantly lower wind speeds throughout our offshore portfolio.

Heat generation decreased by 7 % in H1 2025, mainly due to warmer weather. Thermal power generation decreased by 15 % due to lower cogeneration and lower prices.

Our renewable share of generation amounted to 99 %, an increase of 2 percentage points compared to last year.

Revenue amounted to DKK 37.8 billion. The increase of 11 % relative to H1 2024 was mainly due to higher power generation and higher gas and power prices.

EBITDA

Operating profit (EBITDA) for H1 2025 amounted to DKK 15.5 billion, DKK 1.5 billion higher than in H1 2024.

Earnings from new partnerships related to the farm-downs of West of Duddon Sands (DKK 2.8 billion) and Eleven Mile and Sparta Solar (DKK 0.3 billion). Impact from cancellation fees related to the decision to discontinue Hornsea

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4 in its current form (DKK 2.9 billion), partly offset by effects from Ocean Wind 1 (DKK 1.3 billion).

Adjusted for new partnerships and cancellation fees, EBITDA increased by DKK 1.1 billion (9 %) to DKK 13.9 billion.

EBITDA from Offshore sites amounted to DKK 12.5 billion, an increase of DKK 1.1 billion compared to H1 2024. The increase was driven by the ramp-up of generation from Gode Wind 3, compensations for grid delay at Borkum Riffgrund 3, higher availability, and higher revenue from CfDs, ROCs, and green certificates. Furthermore, our power trading activities delivered strong earnings in H1 2025. The increase in earnings was partly offset by lower wind speeds (DKK 1.9 billion).

EBITDA from existing partnerships increased by DKK 0.3 billion and amounted to DKK 0.0 billion in H1 2025.

EBITDA from our Onshore business excl. new partnerships amounted to DKK 2.3 billion, DKK 0.6 billion higher than in H1 2024. The increase was due to the ramp-up of generation at Sparta Solar, Mockingbird, and Eleven Mile Solar Center.

EBITDA from our CHP plants amounted to DKK 0.9 billion in H1 2025, DKK 0.3 billion higher than in H1 2024. The increase was mainly due to higher achieved prices and improved spreads in Q1 2025.

EBITDA from our gas business totalled DKK 0.3 billion in H1 2025, DKK 0.4 billion higher

EBITDA excluding new partnerships and cancellation fees, DKKbn

than in H1 2024. The increase was mainly driven by the ramp-up of volumes from our offtake contract with DUC due to the ramp up of production from the Tyra field. Furthermore, the negative effect from the revaluation of gas at storages in H1 2024 was not repeated to the same extent in H1 2025.

Impairments

Net impairment reversals had a positive effect in H1 2025 of DKK 0.3 billion. The main contributors to the net impairment reversals were a decrease in the long-dated US interest rates (DKK 1.5 billion) and an increase in long-term prices for our US onshore assets (DKK 0.5 billion), which was partly offset by new imposed tariffs in the US (DKK 1.2 billion) and impairments related to the decision to discontinue the Hornsea 4 project in its current form (DKK 0.5 billion). See note 4 'Impairments' for more information.

EBIT

EBIT increased by DKK 5.0 billion to DKK 10.8 billion in H1 2025. This was mainly due to the higher EBITDA and lower impairments in H1 2025.

Financial income and expenses

Net financial income and expenses amounted to DKK -1.9 billion, in line with the same period last year. The negative development was due to a positive effect from a gain on US interest rate swaps in H1 2024 not being repeated in H1 2025. This was partly offset by a higher share of capitalised interests and a positive impact from exchange rate adjustments, primarily due to gains from the strengthening of DKK against GBP and USD in H1 2025, contrasting with the losses from its weakening against these currencies in Q1 2024. These exchange rate gains were partly offset by a loss from the substan- tial decrease in the NTD exchange rate in H1 2025.

Tax and tax rate

Tax on profit for the period amounted to DKK 0.9 billion, DKK 2.1 billion lower than in H1 2024. The tax rate in H1 2025 was 10 % and was affected by impairments, cancellation fees, and gain from the 50 % farm-downs of West of Duddon Sands and Eleven Mile and Sparta Solar. As part of the onshore transac- tion, DKK 0.6 billion of previously recognised deferred tax liabilities related to tax equity contributions were reversed in the tax line item (see note 9 'Tax on profit (loss) for the period').

Profit for the period

Profit for the period totalled DKK 8.2 billion, DKK 7.3 billion higher than in H1 2024. The increase was mainly due to higher EBITDA, lower impairments, and lower tax.

Cash flows and net debt

Cash flows from operating activities

Cash flows from operating activities totalled DKK 7.8 billion in H1 2025 compared to DKK 9.7 billion in H1 2024, with negative year-over- year contributions from reversal of gain on sale of assets, variation margin, change in tax equity, work in progress, and other working capital. This was partly offset by higher EBITDA, a positive development in year-over- year change in provision, and lower paid tax. In H1 2025, the positive impact from provisions and other items was mainly related to rever- sal of the non-cash impact in EBITDA from cancellation fees, whereas we in H1 2024 had a net cash outflow of DKK 4.1 billion from pay-

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ra
me
c.
2,
19
0)
(
74
0
n.a
Ne
t in
-be
ari
de
bt,
d o
f p
eri
od
ter
est
ng
en
67
13
7
,
49
36
6
,
36
%

ments regarding the provisions made for can-

cellation fees re. Ocean Wind 1. In H1 2025, the net release in variation margin payments on unrealised hedges ('Change in variation margin') and initial margin payments at clearing houses (part of 'Change in other working capital') was DKK 0.0 billion, whereas we released DKK 1.9 billion in H1 2024:

- the variation margin payments were a cash outflow of DKK 0.1 billion vs a cash inflow of DKK 1.7 billion in H1 2024

– the initial margin payments were a cash inflow of DKK 0.1 billion vs a cash inflow of DKK 0.2 billion in Q1 2024. In H1 2025, we had a net cash outflow from work in progress of DKK 1.5 billion, mainly re- lated to the construction of the Hornsea 3 offshore transmission asset and the construc- tion of Borkum Riffgrund 3 for partners. This was partly offset by a milestone payment received for Greater Changhua 4. In H1 2024, we had a cash outflow of DKK 1.1 billion, main- ly related to the construction of the Hornsea 3 and Hornsea 4 offshore transmission assets, partly offset by milestone payments received at Borkum Riffgrund 3 and Greater Changhua 1. In H1 2025, we did not receive tax equity con-

tributions whereas we received tax equity contributions for Eleven Mile in H1 2024. In both periods, 'Change in tax equity' included a reversal of the non-cash recognition of tax credits and benefits through EBITDA.

'Change in other working capital' was mainly related to seasonal changes in net account receivables and payables.

Investments and divestments

Gross investments amounted to DKK 25.0 billion in H1 2025. The main investments were:

  • offshore wind farms (DKK 21.2 billion), mainly Greater Changhua 2b and 4 in Taiwan, Hornsea 3 and Baltica 2 in Europe, and Sunrise Wind and Revolution Wind in the US
  • onshore wind and solar PV farms (DKK 2.7 billion), mainly the construction of Badger, the BESS at Old 300, and our portfolio of European projects
  • CHP plants (DKK 1.0 billion), mainly our carbon capture and storage facilities in Denmark.

In H1 2025, 'Divestments' amounted to DKK 7.2 billion and were mainly related to the 50 % farm-down of Eleven Mile and Sparta Solar and the partial farm-down of West of Duddon Sands.

In H1 2024, 'Divestments' amounted to DKK 2.3 billion and were mainly related to the sale of the French part of our Onshore Europe portfolio, divestment of an equity ownership stake in a portfolio consisting of four US onshore wind farms, and customary compensation to our partners at Hornsea 1 for wake loss effects.

Interest-bearing net debt

Interest-bearing net debt totalled DKK 67.1 billion at the end of H1 2025 against DKK 58.0 billion at the end of 2024. The increase was mainly due to a negative free cash flow of DKK 9.9 billion.

Equity

Equity was DKK 97.4 billion at the end of H1 2025 against DKK 93.5 billion at the end of 2024.

Capital employed

Capital employed was DKK 164.6 billion at the end of H1 2025 against DKK 151.5 billion at the end of 2024, mainly due to new investments.

Financial ratios Return on capital employed (ROCE)

Return on capital employed (ROCE) was 7.5 % in H1 2025. The increase of 20 percentage points compared to last year was attributable to a higher EBIT due to a higher EBITDA and lower impairment losses. ROCE adjusted for impairment losses and cancellation fees in H1 2025 was 12.3 % vs 13.1 % in H1 2024. The decrease of 0.8 percentage points was mainly due to higher capital employed for projects under construction year-over-year.

Credit metric (FFO/adjusted interest-bearing net debt)

The funds from operations (FFO)/adjusted interest-bearing net debt credit metric was 15.6 % in H1 2025 against 22.0 % in H1 2024. The decrease was due to higher NIBD, only partly offset by higher FFO. Adjusted for cancellation fee payments, the credit metric was 19.2 % in H1 2025.

In Q1 2025, the Ørsted FFO/NIBD definition was changed to include adjustment of

Ke
ati
DK
Km
%
y r
os,
,
H1
20
25
H1
20
24
%
RO
CE
7.5 (
12
.4)
20
%p
Ad
jus
ted
int
bea
ring
t d
ebt
st-
ere
ne
78
45
9
,
63
19
2
,
24
%
FFO
/ad
jus
ted
int
bea
ring
t d
ebt
1
st-
ere
ne
15
.6
22
.0
(
6 %
)
p

1 In 2025, the Ørsted FFO/NIBD definition was changed to include adjustment of 'Dividends paid to minority interests' in FFO to better align with rating agencies. Comparison numbers for 2024 have been restated.

'Dividends paid to minority interests' in FFO to better align with rating agencies. Comparison numbers for 2024 have been restated.

ESG results

Renewable share of energy generation

The renewable share of energy generation was 99 % in H1 2025, a 2 percentage point increase compared to H1 2024. The increase was mainly driven by the stop of coal-based generation in H2 2024 and lower natural gasbased generation at our CHP plants. We remain on track to reach our target of 99 % share of renewable energy for the full year 2025.

Greenhouse gas emissions

Our gas emissions from own operations (scope 1) decreased by 72 % in H1 2025 compared to H1 2024. The decrease was driven by the cessation of coal-based generation in H2 2024 and lower natural gas-based generation compared to H1 2024. Our scope 1 and 2 greenhouse gas intensity decreased to 4 g CO2e/ kWh in H1 2025 compared to 15 g CO2e/kWh in H1 2024, due to the decrease in scope 1 emissions (numerator) being slightly offset by a lower total heat and power generation (denominator). We remain on track to reach our target of 10 g CO2e/kWh for the scope 1 and 2 intensity for the full year 2025.

Greenhouse gas emissions from our supply chain and sales activities (scope 3) were 21 % lower in H1 2025 than in H1 2024, mainly due to 89 % lower scope 3 emissions from capital goods due to lower commissioned new capacity. This was partly offset by an increase in scope 3 from use of sold products (category 11). Our scope 1-3 greenhouse gas intensity decreased by 63 % to 52 g CO2e/ kWh in H1 2025 compared to 140 g CO2e/ kWh in H1 2024.

Safety

There were two tragic fatalities among our contractor employees at the Plum Creek Onshore Wind Farm in Q1 2025. In H1 2025, we had 47 total recordable injuries (TRIs), of which 37 injuries were related to contractors' employees. This was an increase in TRIs of 57 % from H1 2024 to H1 2025, which can partly be explained by a 22 % increase in hours worked, primarily due to increased contractor hours. Our total recordable injury rate (TRIR) increased by 29 % from 2.1 in H1 2024 to 2.7 in H1 2025. Consequently, our 'Quality, Health, Safety & Environment' team (QHSE) has initiated a programme called 'Boost QHSE' with increased focus on training, awareness, and management focus, aiming to lower the incident rate again.

Results Q2

EBITDA

Operating profit (EBITDA) for Q2 2025 amounted to DKK 6.6 billion, DKK 0.1 billion higher than in Q2 2024. Adjusted for new partnerships and cancellation fees, EBITDA increased by DKK 0.1 billion (1 %) to DKK 5.3 billion.

Earnings from Offshore sites amounted to DKK 4.8 billion, an increase of DKK 0.4 billion compared to Q2 2024. The increase was driven by ramp-up of generation from Gode Wind 3, and compensation related to Borkum Riffgrund 3, higher availability, and higher revenue from CfDs, ROCs, and green certificates. This was partly offset by lower wind speeds (DKK 0.5 billion).

EBITDA from existing partnerships increased by

DKK 0.1 billion and amounted to DKK 0.1 billion

in Q2 2025.

EBITDA from Onshore amounted to DKK 1.2 billion, DKK 0.2 billion higher than in Q1 2024. The increase was due to ramp-up of generation at Mockingbird and Eleven Mile Solar Center as well as sale of components. This was only partly offset by lower availability and lower wind speeds.

EBITDA from our CHP plants amounted to DKK 0.2 billion in Q2 2025, DKK 0.1 billion higher than in Q2 2024. The increase was mainly due to higher prices and spreads.

EBITDA from our gas business totalled DKK 0.1 billion in Q2 2025, DKK 0.1 billion higher than in Q2 2024. The increase was mainly driven by ramp-up of volumes from our offtake contract

Fin
cia
l re
sul
DK
Km
ts,
an
Q2
20
25
Q2
20
24
%
Rev
enu
e
17
13
5
,
15
02
3
,
14
%
A
EB
ITD
64
4
6,
0
6,
57
1 %
- N
hip
rtn
ew
pa
ers
s
2,
83
6
- n.a
- C
cel
lat
ion
fe
an
es
(
1,
53
1)
1,
30
0
n.a
- EB
ITD
A e
xcl
shi
d c
cel
lat
ion
fe
art
ne
w p
ner
ps
an
an
es
5,
33
9
5,
27
0
1 %
De
cia
tio
nd
isa
tio
ort
pre
n a
am
n
(
2,
43
5)
(
2,
68
3)
(
9 %
)
Imp
air
(
los
s)
/re
l
nt
me
ve
rsa
(
20
)
(
3,
91
3)
(
99
%)
Op
tin
rof
it (
los
s)
(
EB
IT)
era
g p
4,
18
9
(
26
)
n.a
Ga
in (
los
s) o
n d
of
ive
stm
ent
ter
ise
en
pr
s
12
4
(
7)
n.a
Fin
cia
l ite
t
an
ms
, ne
(
33
1)
(
55
2)
(
40
%)
Pro
fit
(
los
s)
bef
ta
ore
x
3,
98
9
(
57
5)
n.a
Ta
x
(
63
8)
(
1,
10
3)
(
42
%)
Ta
te
x ra
16
%
(
19
2 %
)
20
8 %
p
fit
for
Pro
(
los
s)
th
erio
d
e p
3,
35
1
8)
(
1,
67
n.a

with DUC due to ramp-up of production from the Tyra field.

Impairments

Impairment losses in Q2 2025 amounted to DKK 0.0 billion. The contributors to the net zero impairment loss in the quarter were the decision to discontinue the Hornsea 4 project in its current form (DKK 0.5 billion), which was offset by a positive development on our US onshore assets from increasing long-term prices. See note 4 'Impairments' for more information

Cash flows from operating activities

Cash flows from operating activities totalled DKK 7.2 billion in Q2 2025 compared to DKK 6.1 billion in Q2 2024 with positive year-overyear contributions from change in provisions,

construction contracts, and other net working capital. This was partly offset by reversal of the gain related to the farm-down of West of Duddon Sands, lower change in variation margin, and change in tax equity.

In Q2 2025, the positive impact from provisions and other items was mainly related to a reversal of the non-cash impact on EBITDA from cancellation fees, whereas we had a net cash outflow of DKK 1.7 billion from payments regarding the provisions made for cancellation fees regarding Ocean Wind 1 in Q2 2024.

In Q2 2025, the net increase in variation margin payments on unrealised hedges ('Change in variation margin') and initial margin payments at clearing houses (part of 'Change in

EBITDA excluding new partnerships and cancellation fees, DKKbn

other working capital') was DKK 0.2 billion, whereas we released DKK 0.9 billion in Q2 2024:

  • the variation margin payments were a cash outflow of DKK 0.1 billion vs a cash inflow of DKK 1.1 billion in Q2 2024.
  • the initial margin payments were a cash outflow of DKK 0.1 billion vs a cash outflow of DKK 0.2 billion in Q2 2024.

In Q2 2025, we had a net cash inflow from work in progress of DKK 1.6 billion, mainly related to the receipt of a milestone payment at Greater Changhua 4, partly offset by construction related to the offshore transmission assets at Hornsea 3. In Q2 2024, we had a cash outflow of DKK 0.5 billion, mainly related to the construction of the Hornsea 3 and Hornsea 4 offshore transmission assets, partly offset by milestone payments received for Borkum Riffgrund 3.

In Q2 2025, we did not receive tax equity contributions, whereas we received tax equity contributions for Eleven Mile in Q2 2024. In both periods, 'Change in tax equity' included a reversal of the non-cash recognition of tax credits and benefits through EBITDA.

'Change in other working capital' was mainly related to seasonal changes in net account receivables and payables.

Ca
flo
sh
nd
net
de
bt,
DK
Km
w a
Q2
20
25
Q2
20
24
%
Ca
sh
flo
fro
ing
tiv
itie
rat
ws
m o
pe
ac
s
7,
18
6
6,
08
1
18
%
EB
ITD
A
6,
64
4
6,
57
0
1 %
Re
l of
in (
los
s) o
n d
ive
f a
stm
ent
ts
ve
rsa
ga
s o
sse
(
3,
07
8)
(
49
)
n.a
Ch
in d
eriv
ati
cl.
riat
ion
in
an
ge
ves
, ex
va
m
arg
(
90
)
(
77
8)
(
88
%)
Ch
in v
ari
ati
in
an
ge
on
ma
rg
(
10
8)
1,
12
6
n.a
Ch
in p
isio
d o
the
r it
an
ge
rov
ns
an
em
s
1,
18
4
(
2,
61
1)
n.a
Int
st e
t
ere
xpe
nse
, ne
(
38
3)
(
45
6)
(
16
%)
Pa
id t
ax
(
65
4)
(
84
5)
(
23
%)
Ch
in w
ork
in
an
ge
pro
gre
ss
1,
62
6
(
45
2)
n.a
Ch
in t
uity
er l
iab
iliti
rtn
an
ge
ax
eq
pa
es
70
9)
(
2,
14
7
n.a
Ch
the
ork
l
in o
ing
ita
an
ge
r w
ca
p
2,
75
4
1,
42
9
93
%
Gro
ss i
stm
ent
nve
s
(
11
15
4)
,
(
8,
29
2)
35
%
Div
est
nts
me
4,
25
8
2,
99
3
42
%
Fre
ash
flo
e c
w
29
0
78
2
(
63
%)
Ne
t in
-be
ari
de
bt,
beg
inn
ing
of
riod
ter
est
ng
pe
68
44
9
,
49
86
4
,
37
%
flo
Fre
ash
e c
w
29
0)
(
78
2)
(
%)
(
63
Div
ide
nds
d h
brid
aid
an
y
co
upo
n p
33
6
45 64
7 %
Ad
dit
of
lea
ob
liga
ion
tio
net
se
ns,
(
11
)
11
8
n.a
Exc
ha
adj
te
ust
nts
, et
nge
ra
me
c.
(
1,
34
7)
12
1
n.a
Ne
t in
ari
f p
eri
ter
est
-be
de
bt,
d o
od
ng
en
67
13
7
,
49
36
6
,
%
36

Offshore

Financial results for Q2 2025

Power generation decreased by 1 % to 3.6 TWh in Q2 2025. The decrease was due to significantly lower wind speeds in April. This was partly offset by the ramp-up of generation at Borkum Riffgrund 3, leading to a 6 % increase in generation capacity, as well as outages at Hornsea 1 and 2 in Q2 2024 not being repeated in Q2 2025.

Wind speeds amounted to a portfolio average of 8.5 m/s, which was significantly lower than in Q2 2024 (9.0 m/s) and lower than the normal wind speeds expected in the second quarter (8.6 m/s).

Availability was 90 %, which was 7 percentage points higher than in the same period last year due to more outages in Q2 2024 than in Q2 2025.

Revenue was DKK 1.8 billion higher than in Q2 2024 and amounted to DKK 13.4 billion.

Revenue from offshore wind farms in operation increased by 11 % to DKK 5.9 billion, mainly driven by increased revenue from CfD contracts, ROCs, and green certificates, which was only partly offset by lower generation. Revenue from power sales increased by DKK 1.4 billion to DKK 5.1 billion due to higher power prices. Revenue from construction agreements mainly related to the construction of Greater Changhua 4 for partners.

EBITDA increased by DKK 0.1 billion and amounted to DKK 5.3 billion.

EBITDA from 'Sites, O&M, and PPAs' increased by DKK 0.4 billion and amounted to DKK 4.8 billion in Q2 2025. The increase was driven by the ramp-up of generation from Gode Wind 3, compensations for grid delay at Borkum Riffgrund 3, higher availability, and higher revenue from CfDs, ROCs, and green certificates. This was partly offset by lower wind speeds (DKK 0.5 billion).

EBITDA from 'Construction agreements and divestment gains' amounted to DKK 2.9 billion in Q2 2025 and was mainly related to the farm-down of West of Duddon Sands.

EBITDA from cancellation fees amounted to a net loss of DKK 1.5 billion in Q2 2025. As expected, the decision to discontinue Hornsea 4 in its current form resulted in a negative EBITDA impact of DKK 2.9 billion. DKK 1.5 billion of the DKK 2.9 billion were related to the cables from the Ocean Wind 1 project that were to be reused at Hornsea 4. This was partly offset by a positive impact from Ocean Wind 1 of DKK 1.3 billion following various settlements of contracts.

EBITDA from 'Other incl. project development' was DKK 0.4 billion more negative than in Q2 2024, of which DKK 0.2 billion related to cost reallocations, which had no impact on the total EBITDA for Offshore.

Re
sul
ts
Q2
20
25
Q2
20
24
% 202
20
24
H1
5
H1
%
Bu
sin
dr
ive
ess
rs
'ed
De
cid
ed
(
FID
) an
d in
lled
city
sta
ca
pa
GW 18
.3
16
.8
9 % 18
.3
16
.8
9 %
Ins
tal
led
city
ca
pa
GW 10
.2
9.8 4 % 10
.2
9.8 4 %
Ge
ati
aci
ty
ner
on
cap
GW 5.4 5.1 6 % 5.4 5.1 6 %
Wi
nd
ed
spe
m/
s
8.5 9.0 (
6 %
)
9.4 10
.2
(
8 %
)
Loa
d f
act
or
% 31 33 (
2 %
)
p
39 43 (
4 %
)
p
Av
aila
bili
ty
% 90 83 7 %
p
92 84 8 %
p
Po
rat
ion
we
r g
ene
GW
h
64
3,
6
3,
66
7
1 %
(
)
9,
11
6
9,
33
7
2 %
(
)
D
ark
enm
34
5
41
8
(
17
%)
91
0
1,
10
8
(
18
%)
U
nit
ed
Kin
do
g
m
2,
10
0
2,
02
9
4 % 5,
11
9
5,
17
1
(
1 %
)
G
erm
any
41
7
43
4
(
4 %
)
1,
04
0
1,
18
7
(
12
%)
T
he
Ne
the
rla
nds
27
0
26
9
0 % 54
6
71
3
(
23
%)
A
PA
C
41
3
44
7
8 %
(
)
29
1,
3
02
1,
7
26
%
T
he
US
10
1
70 44
%
20
9
13
1
59
%
Po
les
we
r sa
GW
h
3,
68
6
3,
85
4
(
4 %
)
8,
50
2
10
11
8
,
(
16
%)
Pow
ice
LEB
A U
K
er
pr
,
GB
P/M
Wh
90 79 15
%
11
0
78 41
%
Bri
tish
und
po
DK
K/G
BP
8.8 8.7 0 % 8.9 8.7 1 %
Fin
cia
l pe
rfo
an
rm
an
ce
Re
ve
nue
DK
Km
13
37
1
,
11
52
6
,
16
%
28
00
8
,
25
51
7
,
10
%
S
ite
O&
M,
d P
PA
s,
an
s
5,
91
4
5,
33
9
11
%
13
54
9
,
12
71
2
,
7 %
P
ale
ow
er s
s
5,
12
2
3,
68
0
39
%
10
59
6
,
9,
26
2
14
%
C
str
uct
ion
nts
on
ag
ree
me
2,
16
7
2,
29
2
(
5 %
)
3,
60
6
3,
10
1
16
%
O
the
r
16
8
21
5
(
22
%)
25
7
44
2
(
42
%)
EB
ITD
A1
DK
Km
5,
30
1
5,
21
8
2 % 11
61
1
,
11
30
1
,
3 %
S
ite
O&
M,
d P
PA
s,
an
s
4,
81
4
4,
40
0
9 % 12
46
9
,
11
32
8
,
10
%
C
ion
d d
ive
str
uct
nts
stm
on
ag
ree
me
an
ins
ent
ga
2,
90
1
6 n.a 2,
82
4
27
(
7)
n.a
C
cel
lat
fe
ion
an
es
(
1,
53
1)
1,
30
0
n.a (
1,
53
1)
1,
30
0
n.a
O
the
r in
cl.
jec
t d
lop
nt
pro
eve
me
(
88
3)
(
48
8)
81
%
(
2,
15
1)
(
1,
05
0)
10
5 %
De
cia
tio
pre
n
DK
Km
(
1,
68
8)
(
1,
80
9)
(
7 %
)
(
3,
46
4)
(
3,
53
1)
(
2 %
)
Imp
air
los
nt
me
ses
DK
Km
(
50
0)
(
4,
14
9)
(
88
%)
(
72
4)
(
3,
08
6)
(
77
%)
EB
IT
DK
Km
3,
11
3
74
0)
(
n.a 42
7,
3
4,
68
4
58
%
Ca
sh
flo
w f
tin
ctiv
itie
rom
op
era
g a
s
DK
Km
6,
37
0
1,
96
6
22
4 %
1,
49
6
2,
80
1
(
47
%)
Gro
ss i
stm
ent
nve
s
DK
Km
(
9,
48
9)
(
6,
12
8)
55
%
(
21
22
5)
,
(
11
11
7)
,
91
%
Div
est
nts
me
DK
Km
3,
82
2
(
7)
n.a 3,
92
7
(
80
9)
n.a
Fre
ash
flo
e c
w
DK
Km
70
3
(
4,
16
9)
n.a (
15
80
2)
,
(
9,
12
5)
73
%
Ca
l em
loy
ed
ita
p
p
DK
Km
1
19
06
3
,
94
61
0
,
26
%
11
9,
06
3
94
61
0
,
26
%

1 At the end of 2024, we reallocated indirect costs from 'Sites' to 'Other incl. project development' with a total effect of DKK 0.9 billion. The effect in Q2 2025 was DKK 0.2 billion.

Onshore

Financial results for Q2 2025

Power generation decreased by 4 % compared to Q2 2024 and amounted to 4.0 TWh. The decrease was due to lower wind speeds, lower availability due to scheduled maintenance at several of our onshore wind farms in the US, and lower generation due to the 50 % farmdowns of Mockingbird in Q4 2024 and Sparta Solar and Eleven Mile in Q1 2025. This was only partly offset by ramp-up of generation at Mockingbird and Eleven Mile. In Q2 2025, the wind speeds across the portfolio were 7.2 m/s, below both Q2 2024 and a normal wind year (7.5 m/s).

Revenue was DKK 0.1 billion lower than in Q2 2024 and amounted to DKK 0.6 billion. The decrease was mainly due to the lower generation.

EBITDA increased by DKK 0.2 billion and amounted to DKK 1.2 billion.

EBITDA from 'Sites' amounted to DKK 1.1 billion in Q2 2025, which was DKK 0.1 billion lower than in the same period last year. The decrease was mainly due to the above-mentioned lower availability and wind speeds. This was only partly offset by ramp-up of new generation assets.

EBITDA from 'Other incl. project development' was positive and amounted to DKK 0.1 billion, mainly due to sale of components (mainly high -voltage breakers and main power transformers) during Q2 2025.

Re
sul
ts
Q2
20
25
Q2
20
24
% 202
1 2
02
4
H1
5 H
%
Bu
sin
dr
ive
ess
rs
'ed
De
cid
ed
(
FID
) an
d in
lled
city
sta
ca
pa
GW 7.0 6.4 10
%
7.0 6.4 10
%
Ins
tal
led
city
ca
pa
GW 6.2 5.6 11
%
6.2 5.6 11
%
Wi
nd
ed
spe
m/
s
7.2 7.4 (
3 %
)
7.6 7.6 (
0 %
)
d f
Loa
win
d
act
or,
% 36 41 (
5 %
)
p
40 41 (
1 %
)
p
Loa
d f
sol
PV
act
or,
ar
% 30 29 1 %
p
25 24 1 %
p
Av
aila
bili
win
d
ty,
% 88 92 (
4 %
)
p
91 91 0 %
p
Av
aila
bili
sol
PV
ty,
ar
% 91 97 (
6 %
)
p
94 97 (
3 %
)
p
Po
rat
ion
we
r g
ene
GW
h
4,
00
2
4,
18
7
4 %
(
)
8,
29
6
95
9
7,
4 %
U
S, w
ind
2,
74
6
3,
06
4
(
10
%)
5,
95
4
6,
06
6
(
2 %
)
U
S, s
ola
r PV
1,
03
4
90
6
14
%
1,
80
1
1,
30
5
38
%
E
uro
pe
22
2
21
7
2 % 54
1
58
8
(
8 %
)
US
do
lla
r
DK
K/U
SD
6.6 6.9 (
5 %
)
6.8 6.9 (
1 %
)
Fin
cia
l pe
rfo
an
rm
an
ce
Re
ve
nue
DK
Km
60
4
66
0
(
8 %
)
1,
45
0
1,
36
5
6 %
A
EB
ITD
DK
Km
1,
19
7
99
5
20
%
2,
68
7
1,
81
1
48
%
S
ite
inc
l. ta
red
its
s,
x c
1,
10
4
1,
17
5
(
6 %
)
2,
52
0
2,
22
1
13
%
D
ive
ins
stm
ent
ga
- - n.a 30
4
- n.a
O
the
cl.
t d
lop
r in
jec
nt
pro
eve
me
93 (
18
0)
n.a (
13
7)
(
41
0)
(
67
%)
De
cia
tio
pre
n
DK
Km
2)
(
51
64
(
1)
20
%)
(
05
8)
(
1,
10
8)
(
1,
5 %
(
)
Imp
los
air
nt
me
ses
DK
Km
48
0
23
6
10
3 %
97
6
(
66
)
n.a
EB
IT
DK
Km
1,
16
5
59
0
97
%
2,
60
5
63
7
30
9 %
Ca
sh
flo
w f
tin
ctiv
itie
rom
op
era
g a
s
DK
Km
(
47
)
2,
57
8
n.a 32
2
2,
94
4
(
89
%)
Gro
ss i
stm
ent
nve
s
DK
Km
(
1,
24
0)
(
1,
69
0)
(
27
%)
(
2,
65
1)
(
3,
81
8)
(
31
%)
Div
est
nts
me
DK
Km
43
4
3,
04
3
(
86
%)
3,
31
7
3,
10
7
7 %
flo
Fre
ash
e c
w
DK
Km
85
(
3)
93
3,
1
n.a 98
8
2,
23
3
%)
(
56
Ca
ita
l em
loy
ed
p
p
DK
Km
78
8
37
,
34
02
2
,
%
11
78
8
37
,
34
02
2
,
%
11

Bioenergy & Other

Financial results for Q2 2025

Heat generation decreased by 24 % in Q2 2025, mainly due to the shut-down of our coalfired CHPs in Q3 2024, whereas power generation decreased by 41 % compared to Q2 2024.

Gas sales increased by 43 %, driven by our offtake contract with DUC due to ramp-up of production from the Tyra field (not owned by Ørsted).

EBITDA amounted to DKK 0.1 billion compared to DKK 0.0 billion in Q2 2024.

EBITDA from 'CHP plants' was DKK 0.2 billion, DKK 0.1 billion higher than in Q2 2024. This was mainly due to higher achieved prices in the quarter and heat settlements, which was partly offset by a contractual compensation received in Q2 2024 from Energinet for keeping three of our power stations operational until August 2024.

EBITDA from 'Gas Markets & Infrastructure' increased by DKK 0.1 billion to DKK 0.1 billion in Q2 2025. The increase was mainly driven by ramp-up of volumes from our offtake contract with DUC due to ramp-up of production from the Tyra field as mentioned above.

EBITDA from 'Other incl. project development' was DKK -0.2 billion, DKK 0.1 billion more negative than in Q2 2024.

Re
sul
ts
Q2
20
25
Q2
20
24
% H1
202
5 H
1 2
02
4
%
Bu
sin
dr
ive
ess
rs
De
e d
gre
ays
Nu
mb
er
41
8
36
0
16
%
1,
59
9
1,
56
0
3 %
He
ati
at
ge
ner
on
GW
h
70
7
93
5
(
24
%)
3,
93
1
4,
22
0
(
7 %
)
Po
ion
rat
we
r g
ene
GW
h
47
7
80
5
(
41
%)
1,
95
7
2,
29
0
(
15
%)
Ga
les
s sa
GW
h
5,
79
8
4,
05
1
43
%
11
07
8
,
9,
21
7
20
%
Po
les
we
r sa
GW
h
58
5
58
1
1 % 1,
21
7
1,
21
4
0 %
Ga
rice
TT
F
s p
,
R/M
EU
Wh
.4
35
31
.5
12
%
41
.2
29
.5
40
%
Pow
ice
DK
er
pr
,
EU
R/M
Wh
65
.6
61
.1
7 % 82
.5
63
.0
31
%
Wo
od
llet
d,
DK
pe
sp
rea
EU
R/M
Wh
7.4 5.2 43
%
5.5 4.4 25
%
Fin
cia
l pe
rfo
an
rm
an
ce
Re
ve
nue
DK
Km
3,
33
3
3,
00
5
11
%
8,
68
0
7,
59
1
14
%
EB
ITD
A
DK
Km
78 (
36
)
n.a 83
5
39
8
11
0 %
C
HP
lan
ts
p
19
6
77 15
5 %
93
0
66
4
40
%
G
Ma
rke
ts &
Inf
tru
ctu
as
ras
re
68 (
42
)
n.a 27
8
(
12
1)
n.a
O
the
inc
l. p
roje
dev
elo
ct
ent
r,
pm
(
18
6)
(
71
)
16
2 %
(
37
3)
(
14
5)
15
7 %
De
cia
tio
pre
n
DK
Km
(
16
3)
(
16
4)
(
1 %
)
(
32
7)
(
32
9)
(
1 %
)
EB
IT
DK
Km
(
85
)
(
20
0)
(
58
%)
50
8
69 63
6 %
Ca
sh
flo
w f
tin
ctiv
itie
rom
op
era
g a
s
DK
Km
25
9
28
1
(
8 %
)
1,
20
9
3,
31
9
(
64
%)
Gro
ss i
stm
ent
nve
s
DK
Km
(
39
5)
(
42
5)
(
7 %
)
(
1,
04
0)
(
91
4)
14
%
Div
est
nts
me
DK
Km
- - n.a - - n.a
Fre
ash
flo
e c
w
DK
Km
(
13
6)
(
14
4)
(
6 %
)
16
9
2,
40
4
(
93
%)
Ca
ita
l em
loy
ed
p
p
DK
Km
5,
98
4
2,
55
1
13
5 %
5,
98
4
2,
55
1
13
5 %

Performance highlights

Fin
cia
ls,
DK
Km
an
H1
20
25
H1
20
24
20
24
Inc
tat
ent
om
e s
em
Re
ve
nue
37,
84
0
34
191
,
71,
03
4
EB
ITD
A
15,
515
14,
05
8
31,
959
Off
sho
re
11,
611
11,
30
1
26,
47
0
S
O&
M,
d P
PA
ite
s,
an
s
12,
46
9
11,
328
23,
819
C
ion
d d
ive
ins
str
uct
nts
stm
ent
on
ag
ree
me
an
ga
2,
824
277
(
)
06
(
1,
5)
C
cel
lat
ion
fe
an
es
(
1,
531
)
1,
30
0
7,
335
O
the
inc
l. p
roje
dev
elo
ct
ent
r,
pm
(
2,
151
)
(
1,
05
0)
(
3,
619
)
On
sho
re
2,
68
7
1,
811
3,
86
3
Bio
&
Ot
her
ene
rgy
835 39
8
1,
08
2
Ot
her
tiv
itie
s/e
lim
ina
tio
ac
ns
38
2
54
8
54
4
De
nd
cia
tio
ort
isa
tio
pre
n a
am
n
(
4,
99
0)
(
5,
106
)
(
10,
225
)
Imp
air
nt
me
252 (
3,
152
)
(
15,
563
)
Op
rof
tin
it (
los
s)
(
EB
IT)
era
g p
10,
777
80
0
5,
6,
171
Ga
in (
los
s) o
n d
ive
of
ise
stm
ent
ter
en
pr
s
211 (
59)
(
11)
Ne
t fi
nci
al i
d e
na
nco
me
an
xpe
nse
s
(
1,
89
8)
(
1,
89
9)
(
3,
591
)
Pro
fit
(
los
s)
bef
ta
ore
x
9,
108
3,
85
9
2,
60
6
Ta
x
(
87
0)
(
2,
928
)
(
2,
59
0)
Pro
fit
(
los
s)
for
th
erio
d
e p
8,
238
931 16
Ba
lan
ce
As
set
s
285
112
2
86,
00
2
298
78
6
Equ
ity
,
97,
419
83,
36
8
,
93,
48
4
Sha
reh
old
in
Ørs
ted
A/
S
ers
67,
08
8
56,
44
6
62,
138
Hy
brid
ita
l
ca
p
20
955
22,
792
20
955
No
rol
ling
ont
int
sts
n-c
ere
,
9,
376
4,
130
,
10,
39
1
Int
bea
ring
t d
ebt
st-
ere
ne
67,
137
49
36
6
,
58,
02
7
Ca
ita
l em
loy
ed
p
p
164
557
,
1
32,
734
151
511
,
Ad
dit
ion
lan
nd
uip
s to
ert
t, a
nt
pr
op
y, p
eq
me
25,
76
9
16,
49
9
46
98
5
,
Ca
sh
flo
w
Ca
sh
flo
w f
tin
ctiv
itie
rom
op
era
g a
s
7,
820
9,
68
9
18,
356
Gro
ss i
stm
ent
nve
s
24,
953
(
)
914
(
15,
)
42,
80
8)
(
Div
est
nts
me
7,
24
5
2,
255
15,
68
0
Fre
ash
flo
e c
w
(
9,
88
8)
(
3,
970
)
(
8,
772
)
Fin
cia
l ra
tio
an
s
Re
ita
l em
loy
ed
(
RO
CE
)
1,
%
tur
n o
n c
ap
p
7.5 (
12.4
)
4.5
FFO
/ad
jus
ted
int
bea
ring
t d
ebt
2,
%
st-
ere
ne
15.6 22.
0
12.7
Nu
mb
f o
din
ha
d o
f p
d,
'00
0
uts
tan
erio
er o
g s
res
, en
42
0,
38
1
42
0,
38
1
42
0,
38
1
Sha
f p
rice
d o
erio
d,
DK
K
re p
, en
272 371 324
Ma
rke
ita
lisa
tio
nd
of
riod
DK
K b
illio
t c
ap
n, e
pe
n
,
114 156 136
Ear
nin
r sh
(
EPS
),
DK
K
gs
pe
are
17.9 1.6 (
2.2
)
Bu
sin
dr
ive
ess
rs
H1
20
25
H1
20
24
20
24
Of
fsh
ore
'ed
De
cid
ed
(
FID
) an
d in
lled
city
GW
sta
ca
pa
18.3 16.8 16.8
,
GW
Ins
tal
led
city
ca
pa
10.
2
9.8 9.9
,
Ge
GW
ati
aci
ty,
ner
on
cap
5.4 5.1 5.3
Wi
nd
ed,
m/
spe
s
9.4 10.
2
10.
0
Loa
d f
%
act
or,
39 43 42
Av
aila
bili
%
ty,
92 84 88
Po
ion
GW
h
rat
we
r g
ene
9,
116
9,
337
18,
599
,
Po
les
GW
h
we
r sa
,
8,
50
2
10,
118
19,
96
7
On
sho
re
'ed
GW
De
cid
ed
(
FID
) an
d in
lled
city
sta
ca
pa
,
7.0 6.4 7.0
Ins
tal
led
GW
city
ca
pa
,
6.2 5.6 6.2
Wi
nd
ed,
m/
spe
s
7.6 7.6 7.2
Loa
d f
win
d,
%
act
or,
40 41 37
d f
%
Loa
act
sol
PV
or,
ar
,
25 24 25
Av
aila
bili
win
d,
%
ty,
91 91 90
Av
aila
bili
sol
PV
%
ty,
ar
,
94 97 98
Po
ion
GW
h
rat
we
r g
ene
,
8,
296
7,
959
15,
315
Bio
&
Ot
her
ene
rgy
De
e d
mb
gre
ays
, nu
er
1,
599
1,
56
0
2,
48
5
He
ati
GW
h
at
ge
ner
on,
3,
931
4,
220
6,
919
Po
ion
GW
h
rat
we
r g
ene
,
957
1,
2,
290
4,
522
GW
Po
les
h
we
r sa
,
1,
217
214
1,
2,
42
6
Ga
les
GW
h
s sa
,
11,
07
8
9,
217
17,
372
Sus
tai
bili
ty
sta
tem
ent
na
s
Em
loy
(
FTE
), e
nd
of
riod
mb
p
ees
pe
nu
er
8,
20
3
8,
411
8,
278
To
tal
da
ble
inj
(
TR
IR),
YT
D
te
re
cor
ury
ra
2.7 2.1 2.7
Fat
alit
ies,
mb
nu
er
2 0 0
Re
ab
le
sha
f e
ati
%
new
re o
ner
gy
ge
ner
on,
99 97 97
GH
G e
mis
sio
n (s
1 &
2),
Mt
co
pe
on
nes
0.1 0.4 0.7
GH
G i
(sc
e 1
& 2
), g
CO
/kW
h
nte
nsi
ty
op
2e
4 15 16
GH
G i
nsi
(sc
e 1
-3),
CO
/kW
h (e
xcl
al g
nte
ty
tur
op
g
2e
. na
as
sal
es)
52 140 127
GH
G e
(sc
e 3
),
Mt
mis
sio
ns
op
on
nes
4.0 5.1 9.0

1 EBIT last 12 months.

2 FFO last 12 months. As of January 2025, we have included 'Dividends paid to minority interests' in Funds from operations'. Comparative figures for 2024 are restated.

Quarterly overview

Q2 Q1 Q4 Q3 Q2 Q1 Q4 Q3
Fin
cia
ls,
DK
Km
an
202
5
202
5
202
4
202
4
202
4
202
4
202
3
202
3
Inc
tat
ent
om
e s
em
Re
ve
nue
17,1
35
20,
705
21,0
77
15,7
66
15,0
23
19,1
68
21,5
30
17,4
41
EB
ITD
A
6,6
44
8,8
71
8,3
53
9,5
48
6,5
70
7,4
88
(68
6)
9,17
3
Off
sho
re
5,3
01
6,3
10
6,6
39
8,5
30
5,2
18
6,0
83
(2,6
11)
8,0
37
Sit
O&
M,
PA
d P
es,
an
s
4,8
14
7,6
55
8,5
33
3,9
58
4,4
00
6,9
28
7,16
4
4,0
50
Co
tio
nd
nst
ent
ruc
n a
gre
em
s a
div
ins
est
nt
me
ga
2,9
01
(77
)
(89
4)
106 6 (28
3)
676 4,2
45
Ca
llat
ion
fe
nce
es
(1,5
31)
- 926 5,10
9
1,30
0
- (9,6
21)
-
Ot
her
inc
l. p
roj
de
lop
ect
nt
ve
me
,
(88
3)
(1,2
68)
(1,9
26)
(64
3)
(48
8)
(56
2)
(83
0)
(25
8)
On
sho
re
1,19
7
1,49
0
1,06
1
991 995 816 525 819
Bio
&
Ot
her
ene
rgy
78 757 869 (185
)
(36
)
434 1,43
4
155
Ot
her
tiv
itie
s/e
lim
ina
tio
ac
ns
68 314 (216
)
212 393 155 (34
)
162
De
cia
tio
nd
isa
tio
ort
pre
n a
am
n
(2,4
35)
2,5
(
55)
(2,5
71)
(2,5
48)
(2,6
83)
(2,4
23)
(2,3
66)
2,5
(
37)
Imp
air
nt
me
(20
)
272 (
12,1
27)
(28
4)
(3,9
13)
761 1,64
7 (
28,
422
)
Op
tin
rof
it (
los
s)
(
EB
IT)
era
g p
4,18
9
6,5
88
(6,3
45)
6,7
16
(26
)
5,8
26
(1,4
05)
(2
1,78
6)
Ga
in (
los
s) o
n d
of
ive
stm
ent
ter
ise
en
pr
s
124 87 34 14 (7) (52
)
(44
)
(50
)
Ne
t fi
nci
al i
d e
na
nco
me
an
xpe
nse
s
(33
1)
(1,5
67)
(45
7)
(1,2
35)
(55
2)
(1,3
47)
2,0
01
(128
)
Pro
fit
(
los
s)
bef
ta
ore
x
3,9
89
9
5,11
(6,7
61)
08
5,5
(57
5)
4,4
34
557 (2
1,95
5)
Ta
x
(63
8)
(23
2)
677 (33
9)
(1,10
3)
(1,8
25)
(84
1)
(60
7)
fit
for
Pro
(
los
s)
th
erio
d
e p
3,3
51
4,8
87
(6,0
84)
5,16
9
(1,6
78)
2,6
09
(28
4)
(22
,56
2)
Ba
lan
she
et
ce
As
set
s
285
,112
28
7,2
87
298
,78
6
290
,34
1 2
86,
00
2 2
90,
383
2
81,1
36
286
,78
2
Equ
ity
97,
419
9
6,6
77
93,
484
91,1
27
83,
368
83,
325
77,
791
7
8,3
61
Sha
reh
old
in
Ørs
ted
A/
S
ers
67,
088
6
5,6
65
62,
138
65,
987
5
6,4
46
58,
709
56,
782
5
7,3
04
Hy
brid
l
ita
ca
p
20,
955
2
0,9
55
20,
955
2
0,9
55
22,
792
22,
792
19,1
03
19,1
03
No
rol
ling
int
ont
sts
n-c
ere
9,3
76
10,0
57
10,3
91
4,18
5
4,13
0
1,82
4
1,90
6
1,95
4
Int
bea
ring
t d
ebt
st-
ere
ne
67,
137
8,4
49
6
58,
027
62,
817
9,3
4
66
49,
864
379
47,
2,8
92
4
Ca
ita
l em
loy
ed
p
p
164
,55
7
165
,126
151
,511
15
3,9
44
132
,73
4
133
,189
1
25,
170
1
21,2
53
Ad
dit
ion
lan
ipm
s to
ert
t, e
ent
pr
op
y, p
qu
11,5
54
14,2
15
19,1
11
11,3
75
8,4
79
8,0
20
12,0
64
10,9
88
Ca
sh
flo
w
Ca
sh
flo
w f
tin
ctiv
itie
rom
op
era
g a
s
7,18
6
634 10,3
06
(1,6
39)
6,0
81
3,6
08
6,17
0
9,7
96
Gro
ss i
stm
ent
nve
s
(11,1
54)
(1
3,7
99)
(17,
114
)
(9,7
80)
(8,2
92)
(7,6
22)
(1
3,0
39)
(9
,20
4)
Div
est
nts
me
4,2
58
2,9
87
13,3
17
108 2,9
93
(73
8)
1,86
1
1,73
5
Fre
ash
flo
e c
w
290 (1
0,17
8)
6,5
09
(11,3
11)
782 (4,7
52)
(
5,0
08)
2,3
27
Fin
cia
l ra
tio
an
s
Re
ita
l em
loy
ed
(
RO
CE
)
1,
%
tur
n o
n c
ap
p
7.5 4.6 4.5 8.1 (12.
4)
(12.
2)
(14.
2)
(13.
7)
FFO
/ad
ted
bea
t d
ebt
2,
%
jus
int
st-
ring
ere
ne
15.6 13.7 12.7 12.1 22.
0
18.0 28.
6
20.
9
Nu
f ou
f pe
'00
0
mb
tsta
ndin
har
nd o
riod
er o
g s
es, e
,
420
,38
1 4
20,
381
4
20,
381
4
20,
381
4
20,
381
4
20,
381
4
20,
381
42
0,3
81
Sha
rice
d o
f p
erio
d,
DK
K
re p
, en
272 301 324 445 371 384 374 385
Ma
rke
ital
isat
ion,
d o
f pe
riod
DK
K b
illio
t ca
p
en
n
,
114 127 136 187 156 162 157 162
Ear
r sh
(
EPS
),
DK
K
nin
gs
pe
are
7.3 10.6 (15.
8)
12.0 (4.1
)
5.7 (1.6
)
(53
.8)
Bu
sin
dr
ive
ess
rs
Q2
202
5
Q1
202
5
Q4
202
4
Q3
202
4
Q2
202
4
Q1
202
4
Q4
202
3
Q3
202
3
Of
fsh
ore
'ed
De
cid
ed
(
FID
) an
d in
lled
city
GW
sta
ca
pa
,
18
.3
18.3 16.8 16.8 16.8 16.5 15.5 12.0
Ins
tal
led
city
GW
ca
pa
,
10
.2
10.
2
9.9 9.9 9.8 9.8 8.9 8.9
Ge
GW
ati
aci
ty,
ner
on
cap
5.4 5.5 5.3 5.2 5.1 5.1 5.0 5.0
Wi
nd
ed,
m/
spe
s
8.5 10.
4
11.1 8.4 9.0 11.4 11.5 8.6
Loa
d f
%
act
or,
31 47 51 31 33 52 56 33
Av
aila
bili
%
ty,
90 94 94 89 83 85 92 93
Po
GW
h
rat
ion
we
r g
ene
,
3,
64
6
5,
47
0
5,
74
0
3,
522
3,
66
7
5,
67
0
6,
011
3
54
4
,
GW
Po
les
h
we
r sa
,
3,
68
6
4,
816
5,
839
4
010
,
3,
854
6,
264
6,
24
4
3,
94
8
On
sho
re
De
cid
ed
(
FID
'ed
) an
d in
lled
city
GW
sta
ca
pa
,
7.0 7.0 7.0 6.4 6.4 6.4 6.4 6.2
Ins
tal
led
city
GW
ca
pa
,
6.2 6.2 6.2 5.7 5.6 4.8 4.8 4.8
Wi
nd
ed,
m/
spe
s
7.2 8.0 7.5 6.2 7.4 7.9 7.6 6.2
Loa
d f
win
d,
%
act
or,
36 44 40 26 41 42 36 27
Loa
d f
sol
PV
%
act
or,
ar
,
30 21 20 31 29 18 17 32
Av
aila
bili
win
d,
%
ty,
88 91 90 87 92 89 85 85
Av
aila
bili
sol
PV
%
ty,
ar
,
91 98 98 97 97 98 98 98
Po
ion
GW
h
rat
we
r g
ene
,
4,
00
2
4,
294
4,
08
6
3,
270
4,
187
3,
772
3,
376
2,
927
Bio
&
Ot
her
ene
rgy
De
e d
mb
gre
ays
, nu
er
418 1,
181
84
6
79 36
0
1,
20
0
96
6
53
He
ati
GW
h
at
ge
ner
on,
70
7
3,
224
2,
36
7
332 935 3,
285
2,
38
5
234
Po
ion
GW
h
rat
we
r g
ene
,
47
7
1,
48
0
1,
42
8
80
5
80
5
1,
48
4
1,
04
2
78
1
Po
les
GW
h
we
r sa
,
58
5
632 635 577 58
1
633 628 56
6
Ga
GW
les
h
s sa
,
5,
798
5,
28
0
4,
016
4,
138
4,
05
1
5,
167
3,
04
1
5,
355
Sus
tai
bili
ty
sta
tem
ent
na
s
Em
loy
(
FTE
) en
d o
f p
d, n
be
erio
p
ees
um
r
8,
20
3
8,
251
8,
278
8
377
8,
411
8
70
6
8,
90
5
8,
90
6
To
tal
da
ble
(
TR
IR),
YT
D
inj
te
re
cor
ury
ra
2.7 1.9 2.7 ,
2.3
2.1 ,
2.9
2.8 2.9
Fat
alit
mb
ies,
nu
er
0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0
Re
ab
le s
har
f e
%
ati
new
e o
ner
gy
ge
ner
on,
100 99 99 96 97 97 95 94
GH
G e
(sc
e 1
& 2
),
Mt
mis
sio
ns
op
on
nes
0.0 0.1 0.1 0.3 0.2 0.2 0.4 0.3
GH
G i
(sc
e 1
& 2
), g
CO
2e/
kW
h
nte
nsi
ty
op
4 4 5 40 16 14 25 46
GH
G i
(sc
e 1
-3),
CO
2e/
kW
h (e
xcl
nte
nsi
ty
op
g
l ga
les
)
nat
ura
s sa
50 53 65 194 262 57 62 94
GH
G e
Mt
mis
sio
(sc
e 3
),
ns
op
on
nes
2.1 1.9 1.7 2.2 3.3 1.8 1.2 1.6

1 EBIT last 12 months.

2 FFO last 12 months. As of January 2025, we have included 'Dividends paid to minority interests' in Funds from operations'. Comparative figures for 2024 are restated.

Consolidated financial statements

First half year 2025

1 January – 30 June

Management's review

Consolidated statement of income

1 January – 30 June

Note Income statement
DKKm
H1 2025 H1 2024
3 Revenue 37,840 34,191
Cost of sales (21,298) (17,327)
Other external expenses (4,194) (3,470)
Employee costs (3,128) (3,311)
Share of profit (loss) in associates and joint ventures 27 (22)
5 Other operating income 6,201 2,670
5 Other operating expenses 67 1,327
Operating profit (loss) before depreciation, amortisation,
and impairment losses (EBITDA)
15,515 14,058
Amortisation and depreciation of intangible assets, and property,
plant, and equipment
(4,990) (5,106)
4 Impairment losses on intangible assets, and property, plant,
and equipment
252 (3,152)
Operating profit (loss) (EBIT) 10,777 5,800
Gain (loss) on divestment of enterprises 211 (59)
Share of profit (loss) in associates and joint ventures 18 17
6 Financial income 4,473 4,429
6 Financial expenses (6,371) (6,328)
Profit (loss) before tax 9,108 3,859
9 Tax on profit (loss) for the period (870) (2,928)
Profit (loss) for the period 8,238 931
Profit (loss) for the period is attributable to:
Shareholders in Ørsted A/S 7,539 674
Interest payments and costs, hybrid capital owners of Ørsted A/S 151 168
Non-controlling interests 548 89
Earnings per share (DKK) 17.9 1.6
Diluted earnings per share (DKK) 17.9 1.6

Consolidated statement of comprehensive income

1 January – 30 June

Statement of comprehensive income
DKKm H1 2025 H1 2024
Profit (loss) for the period 8,238 931
Other comprehensive income:
Cash flow hedging:
Value adjustments for the period 797 (196)
Value adjustments transferred to income statement 764 (1,190)
Exchange rate adjustments:
Exchange rate adjustments relating to net investments in foreign enterprises (8,139) 1,960
Value adjustment of net investment hedges 4,127 (1,271)
Tax:
Tax on hedging instruments (278) (8)
Tax on exchange rate adjustments (557) (15)
Other:
Share of other comprehensive income of associated companies, after tax (7) 7
Other comprehensive income (loss) that may be reclassified to
the income statement (3,293) (713)
Total comprehensive income 4,945 218
Comprehensive income for the period is attributable to:
Shareholders in Ørsted A/S 4,581 (289)
Interest payments and costs, hybrid capital owners of Ørsted A/S 151 168
Non-controlling interests 213 339
Total comprehensive income 4,945 218

In H1 2025, 'Exchange rate adjustments relating to net investments in foreign enterprises' was impacted by the decrease in the USD, GBP, and NTD exchange rates of 11.7 %, 3.4 %, and 1.0 %, respectively.

Consolidated statements of income

1 April – 30 June

Note Income statement
DKKm
Q2 2025 Q2 2024
3 Revenue 17,135 15,023
Cost of sales (11,292) (7,918)
Other external expenses (2,273) (1,908)
Employee costs (1,514) (1,430)
Share of profit (loss) in associates and joint ventures 3 (26)
5 Other operating income 4,337 1,370
5 Other operating expenses 248 1,459
Operating profit (loss) before depreciation, amortisation,
and impairment losses (EBITDA)
6,644 6,570
Amortisation and depreciation of intangible assets, and property,
plant, and equipment
(2,435) (2,683)
4 Impairment losses on intangible assets, and property, plant,
and equipment
(20) (3,913)
Operating profit (loss) (EBIT) 4,189 (26)
Gain (loss) on divestment of enterprises 124 (7)
Share of profit (loss) in associates and joint ventures 7 10
6 Financial income 2,654 2,854
6 Financial expenses (2,985) (3,406)
Profit (loss) before tax 3,989 (575)
9 Tax on profit (loss) for the period (638) (1,103)
Profit (loss) for the period 3,351 (1,678)
Profit (loss) for the period is attributable to:
Shareholders in Ørsted A/S 3,096 (1,717)
Interest payments and costs, hybrid capital owners of Ørsted A/S - -
Non-controlling interests 255 39
Earnings per share (DKK) 7.3 (4.1)
Diluted earnings per share (DKK) 7.3 (4.1)

Consolidated statement of comprehensive income

1 April – 30 June

Statement of comprehensive income
DKKm Q2 2025 Q2 2024
Profit (loss) for the period 3,351 (1,678)
Other comprehensive income:
Cash flow hedging:
Value adjustments for the period 279 (781)
Value adjustments transferred to income statement 229 101
Exchange rate adjustments:
Exchange rate adjustments relating to net investments in foreign enterprises (4,653) 734
Value adjustment of net investment hedges 2,443 (508)
Tax:
Tax on hedging instruments (141) 151
Tax on exchange rate adjustments (391) 26
Other:
Share of other comprehensive income of associated companies, after tax (6) 7
Other comprehensive income (loss) that may be reclassified to
the income statement (2,240) (270)
Total comprehensive income 1,111 (1,948)
Comprehensive income for the period is attributable to:
Shareholders in Ørsted A/S 1,299 (2,210)
Interest payments and costs after tax, hybrid capital owners of Ørsted A/S - -
Non-controlling interests (188) 262
Total comprehensive income 1,111 (1,948)

In Q2 2025, 'Exchange rate adjustments relating to net investments in foreign enterprises' was impacted by the decrease in the USD and GBP exchange rates of 8.0 % and 2.3 %, respectively. Partly countered by an increase in the NTD exchange rate of 4.6 %.

Consolidated statement of financial position

30 June

Note Assets
DKKm
30 June
2025
31 December
2024
30 June
2024
Note Equity and liabilities
DKKm
30 June
2025
31 December
2024
30 June
2024
Intangible assets 2,305 2,611 2,392 Share capital 4,204 4,204 4,204
Land and buildings 7,269 7,977 7,663 8 Reserves (8,057) (5,164) (10,338)
Production assets 123,322 138,477 136,940 Retained earnings 70,941 63,098 62,580
Fixtures and fittings, tools, and equipment 1,930 2,122 2,303 Equity attributable to shareholders in Ørsted A/S 67,088 62,138 56,446
Property, plant, and equipment under construction 73,205 53,118 43,041 Hybrid capital 20,955 20,955 22,792
4 Property, plant, and equipment 205,726 201,694 189,947 Non-controlling interests 9,376 10,391 4,130
Investments in associates and joint ventures 1,067 870 986 Equity 97,419 93,484 83,368
Receivables from associates and joint ventures 245 200 155 Deferred tax 1,858 2,433 4,426
Other securities and equity investments 298 344 166 Provisions 16,940 17,735 16,929
11 Derivatives 1,530 960 336 Lease liabilities 7,358 8,076 7,881
Deferred tax 9,772 9,250 8,479 12 Bond and bank debt 77,257 83,607 79,533
Other receivables 2,959 3,218 2,862 11 Derivatives 6,826 8,882 14,038
Other non-current assets 15,871 14,842 12,984 Contract liabilities 8,505 8,834 3,395
Non-current assets 223,902 219,147 205,323 Tax equity liabilities 11,833 16,158 16,303
Inventories 14,567 17,448 13,184 Other payables 5,400 5,825 5,499
11 Derivatives 4,285 4,617 8,447 Non-current liabilities 135,977 151,550 148,004
Contract assets - 324 346 Provisions 2,075 2,800 11,604
Trade receivables 7,055 9,045 7,940 Lease liabilities 749 834 885
Other receivables 9,801 9,936 9,912 12 Bond and bank debt 5,491 4,101 2,075
Receivables from associates and joint ventures 62 41 47 11 Derivatives 4,269 7,009 7,402
9 Income tax 718 570 456 Contract liabilities 4,357 2,578 3,335
11 Securities 12,718 14,532 30,874 Trade payables 18,057 20,827 14,149
Cash 12,004 23,126 9,473 Tax equity liabilities 3,611 4,320 3,975
Current assets 61,210 79,639 80,679 Other payables 7,164 7,106 5,300
Assets 285,112 298,786 286,002 9 Income tax 5,943 4,177 5,905
Current liabilities 51,716 53,752 54,630

Liabilities 187,693 205,302 202,634 Equity and liabilities 285,112 298,786 286,002

Consolidated statement of shareholders' equity

1 January – 30 June

H1 2025 H1 2024
DKKm Share
capital
Reserves1
(note 8)
Retained
earnings
Share
holders in
Ørsted A/S
Hybrid
capital
Non-con
trolling
interests
Total
Group
Share
capital
Reserves1
(note 8)
Retained
earnings
Share
holders in
Ørsted A/S
Hybrid
capital
Non-con
trolling
interests
Total
Group
Equity at 1 January 4,204 (5,164) 63,098 62,138 20,955 10,391 93,484 4,204 (10,251) 62,829 56,782 19,103 1,906 77,791
Comprehensive income for the period:
Profit (loss) for the period - - 7,539 7,539 151 548 8,238 - - 674 674 168 89 931
Other comprehensive income:
Cash flow hedging - 1,260 - 1,260 - 301 1,561 - (1,595) - (1,595) - 209 (1,386)
Exchange rate adjustments - (3,421) - (3,421) - (591) (4,012) - 631 - 631 - 58 689
Tax on other comprehensive income - (790) - (790) - (45) (835) - (6) - (6) - (17) (23)
Share of other comprehensive income of associated
companies, after tax
- - (7) (7) - - (7) - - 7 7 - - 7
Total comprehensive income - (2,951) 7,532 4,581 151 213 4,945 - (970) 681 (289) 168 339 218
Cash flow hedging of property, plant, and equipment
under construction
- 71 - 71 - - 71 - - - - - - -
Coupon payments, hybrid capital - - - - (151) - (151) - - - - (161) - (161)
Tax - (13) - (13) - - (13) - - - - 2 - 2
Additions, hybrid capital - - - - - - - - - - - 5,520 - 5,520
Disposals, hybrid capital - - - - - - - - - - - (1,840) - (1,840)
Dividends paid - - - - - (1,110) (1,110) - - - - - (208) (208)
Additions, non-controlling interests - - 289 289 - (118) 171 - 883 (955) (72) - 2,093 2,021
Other changes - - 22 22 - - 22 - - 25 25 - - 25
Equity at 30 June 4,204 (8,057) 70,941 67,088 20,955 9,376 97,419 4,204 (10,338) 62,580 56,446 22,792 4,130 83,368

1 In addition to the total reserves of DKK -8,057 million, a loss of DKK 228 million is recognised as part of non-controlling interests. The loss is related to the hedging of revenue attributable to the non-controlling interests.

Consolidated statement of cash flows

1 January – 30 June

Statement of cash flows
Note DKKm H1 2025 H1 2024 Q2 2025 Q2 2024 Note DKKm H1 2025 H1 2024 Q2 2025 Q2 2024
Operating profit (loss) before
depreciation, amortisation, and
impairment losses (EBITDA)
15,515 14,058 6,644 6,570 Proceeds from raising of loans
Instalments on loans
2,439
(5,686)
4,345
(2,855)
2,387
(2,058)
(4,399)
(658)
Reversal of gain (loss) on divestment Instalments on leases (427) (345) (153) (97)
of assets (3,302) (160) (3,078) (49) Coupon payments on hybrid capital (151) (161) - -
Change in derivatives (877) 1,111 (198) 348 Repurchase of hybrid capital - (1,840) - -
Change in provisions and other items 1,548 (4,707) 1,184 (2,611) Proceeds from issuance of hybrid capital - 5,520 - -
Change in inventories 498 (2,503) 736 (233) Transactions with non-controlling
Change in contract assets and liabilities 1,636 1,095 3,021 1,025 interests (1,024) 1,809 (468) 1,979
Change in trade receivables 1,828 3,192 2,090 1,315 Net proceeds from tax equity partners (67) 147 (30) 121
Change in other receivables (1,023) 689 454 681 Collateral posted in relation to trading
of derivatives
(9,441) (5,841) (4,865) (2,897)
Change in trade payables (3,240) (855) (1,205) (527) Collateral released in relation to trading
Change in tax equity liabilities (1,584) 1,984 (709) 2,147 of derivatives 12,094 5,118 6,781 2,505
Change in other payables (628) (1,269) (716) (1,284) Restricted cash and other changes (123) 275 (107) 505
Interest received and similar items 3,708 2,961 2,194 1,402 Cash flows from financing activities (2,386) 6,172 1,487 (2,941)
Interest paid and similar items (4,815) (3,386) (2,577) (1,858) Total net change in cash and cash
equivalents
(10,667) (965) 4,261 (5,625)
Income tax paid (1,444) (2,521) (654) (845) Cash and cash equivalents at the
Cash flows from operating activities 7,820 9,689 7,186 6,081 beginning of the period 23,124 10,144 7,831 14,888
Purchase of intangible assets and
property, plant, and equipment
(24,734) (15,917) (10,951) (8,203) Total net change in cash and cash
equivalents
(10,667) (965) 4,261 (5,625)
Sale of intangible assets and property, Exchange rate adjustments of cash
and cash equivalents
(574) 293 (209) 209
plant, and equipment 7,008 (749) 4,323 (6) Cash and cash equivalents at 30 June 11,883 9,472 11,883 9,472
Divestment of enterprises 2 941 2 941
Purchase of associates and joint ventures (227) (162) (227) (162) Statement of cash flows
Purchase of securities (8,713) (6,005) (1,777) (4,097) Our supplementary statement of gross and net investments appears from
Sale/maturation of securities 10,572 4,977 4,188 2,719 note 7 'Gross and net investments' and free cash flow (FCF) from note 2
'Segment information'.
Change in other non-current assets (2) 24 - 82
Transactions with associates and
joint ventures
(41) 65 (4) (39) 'Cash' according to the balance sheet as at 30 June 2025 includes 'Bank
overdrafts that are part of the ongoing cash management', amounting to
Dividends received and capital
reductions
34 - 34 - DKK 121 million (2024: DKK 1 million).
Cash flows from investing activities (16,101) (16,826) (4,412) (8,765)

1. Basis of reporting

Ørsted is a listed public company, headquartered in Denmark.

This interim report for the first half year of 2025 comprises the interim financial statements of Ørsted A/S (the parent company) and any subsidiaries controlled by Ørsted A/S.

The interim report has been prepared in accordance with the International Financial Reporting Standards (IFRS), IAS 34 'Interim Financial Reporting' as adopted by the EU, and further requirements in the Danish Financial Statements Act (Årsregnskabsloven) for the presentation of quarterly interim reports by listed companies.

Definitions of non-IFRS financial measures can be found on pages 165, 235, and 236 of the annual report for 2024.

The interim consolidated financial statements for the first half year of 2025 are a condensed set of financial statements, as they do not include all information and disclosures required by the annual financial statements. The interim consolidated financial statements have been prepared using the same accounting policies as our annual consolidated financial statements as of 31 December 2024 and should be read in conjunction with this.

Implementation of new standards, interpretations, and amendments adopted by the Group

The accounting policies adopted in the preparation of the interim financial statements are consistent with those followed in the preparation of our annual consolidated financial statements for the year, which ended on 31 December 2024. The Group has not early adopted any standard, interpretation, or amendment that has been issued but not yet entered into effect.

Amendments apply for the first time in 2025 but do not have a material impact on our financial statements.

2. Segment information

Other
H1 2025 income statement
DKKm
Offshore Onshore Bioenergy
& Other
Reportable
segments
activities/
eliminations
Total
External revenue 27,193 1,451 9,232 37,876 (36) 37,840
Intra-group revenue 815 (1) (552) 262 (262)1 -
Revenue 28,008 1,450 8,680 38,138 (298) 37,840
Cost of sales (14,866) (23) (6,432) (21,321) 23 (21,298)
Employee costs and other external expenses (5,374) (1,227) (1,381) (7,982) 660 (7,322)
Gain (loss) on disposal of non-current assets 2,703 599 - 3,302 - 3,302
Additional other operating income and expenses 1,108 1,894 (33) 2,969 (3) 2,966
Share of profit (loss) in associates and joint ventures 32 (6) 1 27 - 27
EBITDA 11,611 2,687 835 15,133 382 15,515
Depreciation and amortisation (3,464) (1,058) (327) (4,849) (141) (4,990)
Impairment losses (724) 976 - 252 - 252
Operating profit (loss) (EBIT) 7,423 2,605 508 10,536 241 10,777
Key ratios
Intangible assets and property, plant, and equipment 139,509 58,199 9,235 206,943 1,088 208,031
Equity investments and non-current receivables 500 639 248 1,387 158 1,545
Net working capital, capital expenditures (7,599) (396) (16) (8,011) - (8,011)
Net working capital, work in progress 5,404 - - 5,404 - 5,404
Net working capital, tax equity (948) (12,960) - (13,908) - (13,908)
Net working capital, other items (1,690) 254 (1,092) (2,528) 1,244 (1,284)
Derivatives, net (4,608) (2,475) 16 (7,067) 1,787 (5,280)
Decommissioning obligations (9,545) (1,957) (2,229) (13,731) - (13,731)
Other provisions (3,378) - (323) (3,701) (1,583) (5,284)
Tax, net 5,968 (3,503) 145 2,610 79 2,689
Other receivables and other payables, net (4,550) (13) - (4,563) (1,051) (5,614)
Capital employed at 30 June 119,063 37,788 5,984 162,835 1,722 164,557
Return on capital employed (ROCE)2
, %
- - - - - 7.5
Cash flow from operating activities 1,496 322 1,209 3,027 4,793 7,820
Gross investments (21,225) (2,651) (1,040) (24,916) (37) (24,953)
Divestments 3,927 3,317 - 7,244 1 7,245
Free cash flow (FCF) (15,802) 988 169 (14,645) 4,757 (9,888)

The column 'Other activities/eliminations' primarily covers the elimination of inter-segment transactions. It also includes income and costs, assets and liabilities, investment activity, taxes, etc., handled at Group level.

1 Including the elimination of other activities, the total elimination of intra-group revenue amounts to DKK 2,394 million, which primarily relates to our Shared Functions services as well as our B2B business activities.

2 Last 12 months.

2. Segment information (continued)

Other
H1 2024 income statement
DKKm
Offshore Onshore Bioenergy
& Other
Reportable
segments
activities/
eliminations
Total
External revenue 24,939 1,369 7,756 34,064 127 34,191
Intra-group revenue 578 (4) (165) 409 (409)1
Revenue 25,517 1,365 7,591 34,473 (282) 34,191
Cost of sales (11,384) (69) (5,933) (17,386) 59 (17,327)
Employee costs and other external expenses (5,027) (1,229) (1,294) (7,550) 769 (6,781)
Gain (loss) on disposal of non-current assets 122 38 - 160 - 160
Additional other operating income and expenses 2,090 1,712 33 3,835 2 3,837
Share of profit (loss) in associates and joint ventures (17) (6) 1 (22) - (22)
EBITDA 11,301 1,811 398 13,510 548 14,058
Depreciation and amortisation (3,531) (1,108) (329) (4,968) (138) (5,106)
Impairment losses (3,086) (66) - (3,152) - (3,152)
Operating profit (loss) (EBIT) 4,684 637 69 5,390 410 5,800
Key ratios
Intangible assets and property, plant, and equipment 118,213 65,028 7,875 191,116 1,223 192,339
Equity investments and non-current receivables 634 302 77 1,013 176 1,189
Net working capital, capital expenditures (3,986) (514) (85) (4,585) - (4,585)
Net working capital, work in progress 2,861 - - 2,861 - 2,861
Net working capital, tax equity (1,289) (17,449) - (18,738) - (18,738)
Net working capital, other items 4,591 792 (779) 4,604 1,866 6,470
Derivatives, net (4,163) (7,256) (1,751) (13,170) 513 (12,657)
Decommissioning obligations (9,246) (2,068) (2,112) (13,426) - (13,426)
Other provisions (12,664) - (355) (13,019) (2,088) (15,107)
Tax, net 3,014 (4,798) (319) (2,103) 707 (1,396)
Other receivables and other payables, net (3,355) (15) - (3,370) (846) (4,216)
Capital employed at 30 June 94,610 34,022 2,551 131,183 1,551 132,734
Return on capital employed (ROCE)2
, %
- - - - - (12.4)
Cash flow from operating activities 2,801 2,944 3,319 9,064 625 9,689
Gross investments (11,117) (3,818) (914) (15,849) (65) (15,914)
Divestments (809) 3,107 - 2,298 (43) 2,255
Free cash flow (FCF) (9,125) 2,233 2,405 (4,487) 517 (3,970)

The column 'Other activities/eliminations' primarily covers the elimination of inter-segment transactions. It also includes income and costs, assets and liabilities, investment activity, taxes, etc., handled at Group level.

1 Including the elimination of other activities, the total elimination of intra-group revenue amounts to DKK 2,437 million, which primarily relates to our Shared Functions services as well as our B2B business activities.

2 Last 12 months.

-

2. Segment information (continued)

Q2 2025, income statement and FCF Bioenergy Reporting Other
activities/
DKKm Offshore Onshore & Other segments eliminations Total
External revenue 13,053 603 3,476 17,132 3 17,135
Intra-group revenue 318 1 (143) 176 (176)1
Revenue 13,371 604 3,333 17,308 (173) 17,135
Cost of sales (8,881) 2 (2,461) (11,340) 48 (11,292)
Employee costs and other external expenses (2,625) (591) (764) (3,980) 193 (3,787)
Gain (loss) on disposal of non-current assets 2,783 295 - 3,078 - 3,078
Additional other operating income and expenses 649 888 (30) 1,507 - 1,507
Share of profit (loss) in associates and joint ventures 4 (1) - 3 - 3
EBITDA 5,301 1,197 78 6,576 68 6,644
Depreciation and amortisation (1,688) (512) (163) (2,363) (72) (2,435)
Impairment losses (500) 480 - (20) - (20)
Operating profit (loss) (EBIT) 3,113 1,165 (85) 4,193 (4) 4,189
Cash flow from operating activities 6,370 (47) 259 6,582 604 7,186
Gross investments (9,489) (1,240) (395) (11,124) (30) (11,154)
Divestments 3,822 434 - 4,256 2 4,258
Free cash flow (FCF) 703 (853) (136) (286) 576 290
Q2 2024, income statement and FCF
DKKm
External revenue 11,245 662 3,088 14,995 28 15,023
Intra-group revenue 281 (2) (83) 196 (196)1
Revenue 11,526 660 3,005 15,191 (168) 15,023
Cost of sales (5,564) (19) (2,364) (7,947) 29 (7,918)
Employee costs and other external expenses (2,601) (578) (689) (3,868) 530 (3,338)
Gain (loss) on disposal of non-current assets 41 8 - 49 - 49
Additional other operating income and expenses 1,839 927 12 2,778 2 2,780
Share of profit (loss) in associates and joint ventures (23) (3) - (26) - (26)
EBITDA 5,218 995 (36) 6,177 393 6,570
Depreciation and amortisation (1,809) (641) (164) (2,614) (69) (2,683)
Impairment losses (4,149) 236 - (3,913) - (3,913)
Operating profit (loss) (EBIT) (740) 590 (200) (350) 324 (26)
Cash flow from operating activities 1,966 2,578 281 4,825 1,256 6,081
Gross investments (6,128) (1,690) (425) (8,243) (49) (8,292)
Divestments (7) 3,043 - 3,036 (43) 2,993
Free cash flow (FCF) (4,169) 3,931 (144) (382) 1,164 782

The column 'Other activities/eliminations' primarily covers the elimination of inter-segment transactions. It also includes income and costs, assets and liabilities, investment activity, taxes, etc., handled at Group level.

-

-

1 Including the elimination of other activities, the total elimination of intra-group revenue amounts to DKK 1,163 million (Q2 2024: 1,247million), which primarily relates to our Shared Functions services as well as our B2B business activities.

3. Revenue

Revenue
DKKm
Offshore Onshore Bioenergy &
Other
Other
activities/
eliminations
H1 2025
total
Offshore Onshore Bioenergy &
Other
Other
activities/
eliminations
H1 2024
total
Generation of power 7,451 1,090 2,358 - 10,899 5,379 1,323 2,646 - 9,348
Sale of power 9,999 6 156 (18) 10,143 8,575 - 137 (18) 8,694
Revenue from construction of wind farms and transmission assets 3,606 - - - 3,606 3,101 38 - - 3,139
Generation and sale of heat and steam - - 2,018 - 2,018 - - 1,952 - 1,952
Sale of gas - - 3,599 - 3,599 - - 2,111 (23) 2,088
Distribution and transmission - - 149 (1) 148 - - 166 (2) 164
O&M and other services 2,046 167 199 (279) 2,133 1,926 50 241 (239) 1,978
Total revenue from customers 23,102 1,263 8,479 (298) 32,546 18,981 1,411 7,253 (282) 27,363
Government grants 4,179 22 192 - 4,393 5,918 68 212 - 6,198
Miscellaneous revenue 727 165 9 - 901 618 (114) 126 - 630
Total revenue 28,008 1,450 8,680 (298) 37,840 25,517 1,365 7,591 (282) 34,191
Timing of revenue recognition from customers
At a point in time 12,120 1,263 2,053 (298) 15,138 9,833 1,411 3,160 (282) 14,122
Over time 10,982 - 6,426 - 17,408 9,148 - 4,093 - 13,241
Total revenue from customers 23,102 1,263 8,479 (298) 32,546 18,981 1,411 7,253 (282) 27,363

Revenue was DKK 37,840 million. The increase of 1 1 % relative to the first half year of 2024 was primarily driven by continuous commissioning of new offshore and onshore assets, contributing to higher generation as well as higher availability. Further strengthened by generally higher prices.

Revenue from construction agreements was DKK 3,606 million in H1 2025 and mainly related to the construction of Greater

Changhua 4 for partners. In H1 2024, revenue from construction agreements was DKK 3,139 million and mainly related to the construction of Borkum Riffgrund 3 and Gode Wind 3 for partners.

Income from government grants in Offshore decreased compared to the first half year of 2024 due to generally higher power prices, which resulted in a lower subsidy per MWh produced.

3. Revenue (continued)

Revenue
DKKm
Offshore Onshore Bioenergy &
Other
Other
activities/
eliminations
Q2 2025
total
Offshore Onshore Bioenergy &
Other
Other
activities/
eliminations
Q2 2024
total
Generation of power 2,793 432 776 - 4,001 1,996 667 1,164 - 3,827
Sale of power 5,012 6 89 (10) 5,097 3,647 - 101 (10) 3,738
Revenue from construction of wind farms and transmission assets 2,167 - - - 2,167 2,292 1 - - 2,293
Generation and sale of heat and steam - - 647 - 647 - - 484 - 484
Sale of gas - - 1,612 (2) 1,610 - - 928 (10) 918
Distribution and transmission - - 81 (1) 80 - - 94 (2) 92
O&M and other services 1,226 77 92 (160) 1,235 1,040 18 160 (146) 1,072
Total revenue from customers 11,198 515 3,297 (173) 14,837 8,975 686 2,931 (168) 12,424
Government grants 2,013 19 56 - 2,088 2,482 24 80 - 2,586
Miscellaneous revenue 160 70 (20) - 210 69 (50) (6) - 13
Total revenue 13,371 604 3,333 (173) 17,135 11,526 660 3,005 (168) 15,023
Timing of revenue recognition from customers
At a point in time 3,568 515 509 (173) 4,419 1,556 686 1,322 (168) 3,396
Over time 7,630 - 2,788 - 10,418 7,419 - 1,609 - 9,028
Total revenue from customers 11,198 515 3,297 (173) 14,837 8,975 686 2,931 (168) 12,424

4. Impairments

Impairment losses on segment level
DKKm
H1 2025 H1 2024 Q2 2025 Q2 2024 WACC levels
%
30 June
2025
30 June
2024
Offshore 724 3,086 500 4,149 Base discount
Onshore (976) 66 (480) (236) rate applied
for the US
5.75 % - 7.50 % 5.75 % - 7.25 %
Bioenergy & Other - - - -
Total impairment losses (252) 3,152 20 3,913 The base discount rate after tax applied for the
value-in-use calculation is determined per CGU.
H1 2025 H1 2024 Q2 2025 Q2 2024 30 June
2025
30 June
2024
ITC bonus credits
assumed in impairment tests
Sensitivity impact
DKK billion
Cash-generating units
DKKm
Impairment
losses
(reversals)
Impairment
losses
(reversals)
Impairment
losses
(reversals)
Impairment
losses
(reversals)
Recoverable
amount
Recoverable
amount
ITC
bonus credits
Probability
weighting
No ITC
bonus credits
40 % ITC
bonus credits,
100 %
probability
+50 bps
WACC
-50 bps
WACC
Ocean Wind seabeds - 596 - 596 n.a. n.a. n.a. n.a. n.a. n.a. n.a. n.a.
Sunrise Wind 289 (1,426) - - 8,733 4,839 10 % 95 % (3.6) 0.2 (1.4) 1.4
Revolution Wind (62) 2,313 - 2,080 7,968 3,281 10 % 95 % (1.0) 0.1 (0.5) 0.5
South Fork (62) 103 - - 2,680 3,195 n.a. n.a. n.a. n.a. (0.1) 0.1
Block Island 59 (15) - (42) 1,116 1,267 n.a. n.a. n.a. n.a. (0.0) 0.0
Hornsea 4 500 - 500 - n.a. n.a. n.a. n.a. n.a. n.a. n.a. n.a.
FlagshipONE - 1,515 - 1,515 n.a. n.a. n.a. n.a. n.a. n.a. n.a. n.a.
Offshore 724 3,086 500 4,149 20,497 12,582
Onshore (976) 66 (480) (236) 13,152 2,479 n.a. n.a. n.a. n.a. (0.2) 0.2
Bioenergy & Other - - - - n.a. n.a.
Total (252) 3,152 20 3,913 33,649 15,061

Estimation uncertainty and sensitivity analyses

Due to the impairments recognised, estimation uncertainty exists about the assets impaired. The assumptions with major uncertainty include investment tax credits, interest rates, imposed tariffs in the US, and the supply chain.

In the table, we have included sensitivity analyses of impairment effects if WACC levels or assumptions related to ITC bonus credits change.

If WACC had increased by 50 basis points in the impairment test of e.g. Revolution Wind as of 30 June 2025, the impairment loss would have been DKK 0.5 billion higher.

If we had not included the probability-weighted additional 10 % ITC bonus credits in the impairment test of e.g. Revolution Wind as of 30 June 2025, the impairment loss would have been DKK 1.0 billion higher.

4. Impairments (continued)

H1 2025 impairment losses (reversals)

In H1 2025, net impairment reversal was DKK 0.3 billion.

We have updated our impairment tests of our US portfolio as of 30 June 2025, which has resulted in a net reversal of impairments of DKK 0.8 billion in H1 2025.

The net impairment reversal was driven by a decrease in the long-dated interest rate across our US portfolio (DKK 1.5 billion) and positive market price developments (DKK 0.5 billion), partly offset by the 25 % tariff on steel and aluminium that was imposed in the US in March 2025 (DKK 1.2 billion).

The net reversal of impairments on our US portfolio was partly offset by an impairment loss of DKK 0.5 billion on the Hornsea 4 project, caused by the decision to discontinue the project in its current form.

Q2 2025 impairment losses (reversals)

We have recognised net impairment losses of DKK 0.0 million in Q2 2025, comprising an impairment loss of DKK 0.5 billion on the Hornsea 4 project and a net reversal of DKK 0.5 billion on our US onshore portfolio.

The impairment reversal on our US onshore portfolio was driven by positive market price updates.

Tariffs in the US

In March 2025, the US Government imposed a 25 % tariff on imports of steel, aluminium, and certain products containing steel and aluminium. The estimated impact of this tariff resulted in impairments of DKK 1.2 billion in Q1 2025 for our offshore projects Sunrise Wind and Revolution Wind.

Effective from 4 June 2025, the 25 % tariff on imports of steel, aluminium, and certain products containing steel and aluminium was increased to 50 %. In addition, an executive order was signed in April 2025, imposing a 20 % tariff on imports into the US from the European Union, of which 10 % was effective, and the remaining 10 % was postponed. On 27 July 2025, the US entered into a framework trade deal with the European Union, imposing a 15 % tariff on most US imports of EU goods. The 15 % tariff is effective from 7 August 2025.

Based on our current interpretations and assumptions, we estimate a total potential further impairment risk of approx. DKK 1.3 billion related to these tariffs. As a consequence of the uncertainty related to the interpretation, final agreement, and practical implementation of these tariffs, and considering the level of contingencies currently available in our projects, we have not made any additional impairments in Q2 2025.

The impact from these new tariffs involves a number of key estimates and assumptions, which are based on the expected interpretation. Consequently, inherent uncertainties are embedded in the assumptions, which reflect our current best estimate.

Interest rates

The US long-dated interest rate is unchanged from 31 March 2025 to 30 June 2025. In Q1 2025, the effect from decreasing interest rates led to an impairment reversal of DKK 1.5 billion across our US portfolio.

Hornsea 4

On 7 May 2025, we decided to discontinue development of Hornsea 4 in its current form, leading to an impairment of DKK 0.5 billion in Q2 2025.

Potential consequences of further adverse development

In addition to the sensitivities described, further adverse developments may lead us to cease development of or reconfigure projects currently under development. Besides impairing the capitalised value for these projects, ceasing to develop projects could lead to compensation to suppliers or other stakeholders for cancelling contracts. Costs related to cancelling contracts will be recognised as 'Other operating expenses' in our financial statements (part of EBITDA) when the obligation arises and to the extent these exceed already recognised onerous contracts.

5. Other operating income and expenses

6. Financial income and expenses

Other operating income
DKKm
H1 2025 H1 2024 Q2 2025 Q2 2024
Gain on divestment of assets 3,438 172 3,135 55
US tax credits and tax attributes 1,883 1,744 877 939
Compensations 702 642 251 314
Miscellaneous operating income 178 112 74 62
Total other operating income 6,201 2,670 4,337 1,370
Other operating expenses
DKKm
H1 2025 H1 2024 Q2 2025 Q2 2024
Cancellation fees (651) (1,300) (651) (1,300)
Ineffective hedges 196 (129) 238 (207)
Loss on divestment of assets 136 12 57 6
Miscellaneous operating expenses 252 90 108 42
Total other operating expenses (67) (1,327) (248) (1,459)

Other operating income

In H1 2025, 'Gain on divestment of assets' primarily related to the farm-down of West of Duddon Sands. In H1 2024, 'Gain on divestments of assets' mainly related to the farmdowns completed in prior years.

The increase in 'US tax credits and tax attributes' was driven by continuous commissioning of new onshore assets having full impact from the second half of 2024.

'Compensations' in H1 2025 primarily related to compensation for grid delays related to Borkum Riffgrund 3 from the German transmission system operator.

Other operating expenses

In H1 2025, 'Cancellation fees' was a net income of DKK 0.7 billion and primarily related to a reversal of provision for onerous contracts on Ocean Wind (DKK 1.3 billion), partly offset by the decision to discontinue our Hornsea 4 project in its current form (DKK 0.7 billion). The discontinuation of Hornsea 4 furthermore comprise a DKK 2.2 billion write-down of the offshore transmission asset recognised as 'Cost of sales'. Thus, total EBITDA impact related to Hornsea 4 was DKK 2.9 billion.

In H1 2024, 'Cancellation fees' was a net income of DKK 1.3 billion and related to Ocean Wind as well as the decision to cease the execution of FlagshipONE.

Net financial income and expenses

DKKm H1 2025 H1 2024 Q2 2025 Q2 2024
Interest expenses, net (916) (1,001) (441) (424)
Interest expenses, leasing (145) (132) (72) (74)
Interest element of provisions, etc. (687) (346) (363) (171)
Tax equity partner's contractual return (578) (598) (274) (319)
Value adjustments of derivatives, net (459) 745 (321) 364
Capital gains/losses on securities at market
value, net
(10) 13 58 11
Exchange rate adjustments, net 906 (573) 1,079 64
Other financial income and expenses (9) (7) 3 (3)
Net financial income and expenses (1,898) (1,899) (331) (552)

The table shows net financial income and expenses corresponding to our internal reporting.

Exchange rate adjustments and hedging contracts entered into to hedge currency risks are presented net under 'Exchange rate adjustments, net'.

In the first half year of 2025, we had a gain in 'Exchange rate adjustments, net' compared to a loss in the first half year of 2024. This development was mostly due to exchange rate adjustments of intercompany balances in holding companies denominated in the subsidiaries' functional currencies. Intercompany payables in GBP generated a translation gain in H1 2025 due to the strengthening of DKK against GBP, contrasting with the losses from it weakening in H1 2024.

The loss in 'Value adjustments of derivatives, net' in H1 2025 was mostly due to the losses in NTD interest rate swaps used as economic hedge for Greater Changhua 2. In H1 2024, we

experienced gains on USD interest rate swaps, which were not repeated in H1 2025.

7. Gross and net investments 8. Reserves

Gross and net investments
DKKm H1 2025 H1 2024 Q2 2025 Q2 2024
Cash flows from investing activities (16,101) (16,826) (4,412) (8,765)
Dividends received and capital reductions
reversed
(34) - (34) -
Purchase and sale of securities, reversed (1,859) 1,028 (2,411) 1,378
Loans to associates and joint ventures, reversed 51 76 28 30
Sale of non-current assets, reversed (7,010) (192) (4,325) (935)
Gross investments (24,953) (15,914) (11,154) (8,292)
Transactions with non-controlling interests in
connection with divestments and acquisitions
235 2,063 (67) 2,058
Sale of non-current assets 7,010 192 4,325 935
Divestments 7,245 2,255 4,258 2,993
Net investments (17,708) (13,659) (6,896) (5,299)
Foreign
Reserves 2025 currency
translation
Hedging Total
DKKm reserve reserve reserves
Reserves at 1 January 4,812 (9,976) (5,164)
Exchange rate adjustments (7,548) - (7,548)
Value adjustments - 4,623 4,623
Value adjustments transferred to:
Revenue - 607 607
Other operating expenses - 152 152
Financial income and expenses - 5 5
Tax:
Tax on hedging and currency adjustments 351 (1,141) (790)
Movement in comprehensive income for the period (7,197) 4,246 (2,951)
Cash flow hedging of property, plant, and equipment
under construction, net tax
- 58 58
Total reserves including tax at 30 June (2,385) (5,672) (8,057)
Total reserves excluding tax at 30 June (2,751) (7,119) (9,870)
Reserves 2024
DKKm
Reserves at 1 January (384) (9,867) (10,251)
Exchange rate adjustments 1,902 - 1,902
Value adjustments - (1,676) (1,676)
Value adjustments transferred to:
Revenue - (1,037) (1,037)
Other operating income - (129) (129)
Financial income and expenses - (24) (24)
Tax:
Tax on hedging and currency adjustments (295) 289 (6)
Movement in comprehensive income for the period 1,607 (2,577) (970)
Additions, non-controlling interests - 883 883
Total reserves including tax at 30 June 1,223 (11,561) (10,338)
Total reserves excluding tax at 30 June 809 (13,343) (12,534)

9. Tax on profit (loss) for the period

H1 2025 H1 2024
Tax for the period
DKK
Profit (loss)
before tax
Tax Tax in % Profit (loss)
before tax
Tax Tax in %
Tax equity, deferred tax liability - 80 n.a. - (1,080) n.a.
Gain (loss) on divestment of enterprises and assets 3,136 622 (20 %) - - n.a.
Impairment for the period 252 66 (26 %) (3,152) 227 7 %
Cancellation fees for the period (1,531) (327) (21 %) 1,300 - n.a.
Other adjustments - 325 n.a. - (454) n.a.
Remaining business 7,251 (1,636) 23 % 5,711 (1,621) 28 %
Effective tax for the period 9,108 (870) 10 % 3,859 (2,928) 76 %
Q2 2025 Q2 2024
Tax for the period
DKK
Profit (loss)
before tax
Tax Tax in % Profit (loss)
before tax
Tax Tax in %
Tax equity, deferred tax liability - 47 n.a. - (195) n.a.
Gain (loss) on divestment of enterprises and assets 2,832 - n.a. - - n.a.
Impairment for the period (20) - n.a. (3,913) 162 n.a.
Cancellation fees for the period (1,531) (327) n.a. 1,300 - n.a.
Other adjustments - 248 n.a. - (337) n.a.
Remaining business 2,708 (606) 22 % 2,038 (733) 36 %
Effective tax for the period 3,989 (638) 16 % (575) (1,103) (192 %)

Effective tax rate

The effective tax rate for the first half year of 2025 was calculated on the basis of the profit (loss) before tax. 'Impairment for the period' includes a net reversal of the unrecognised deferred tax asset related to the impairments on our US projects and an unrecognised deferred tax asset related to the impairment on our Hornsea 4 project. 'Other adjustments' include changes in tax rates, movements in uncertain tax positions, tax concerning previous years, and unrecognised tax losses.

Tax on profit (loss) for the period

Tax on profit (loss) was DKK 870 million for the first half year of 2025 compared to DKK 2,928 million for the first half year of 2024.

Effective tax rate

The effective tax rate for the first half year of 2025 was 10 %. The effective tax rate was

affected by:

  • the divestment gain from the 24.5 % farmdown of West of Dudden Sands
  • the divestment gain from the 50 % farmdowns of Eleven Mile and Sparta, where DKK 0.6 billion of previously recognised deferred tax liabilities related to tax equity contributions were reversed
  • the non-recognition of deferred tax assets related to the impairment of projects and the reversal of cancellation fees in the US
  • the non-recognition of deferred tax assets related to impairment losses and cancellation fees regarding the discontinuation of the Hornsea 4 project in its current form.

Accounting policies

Effective tax rate

The estimated average annual tax rate is separated into five different categories: 1) ordinary business activities, 2) gain (loss) on divestments, 3) impacts from tax equity partnerships in the US, 4) impairments, and 5) other adjustments not related to the current year's profit (loss).

10. Market risks

We are exposed to financial and revenue risks in the form of energy price and volume risks, inflation and interest rate risks, commodity price risks, currency risks, credit risks, and liquidity risks as part of our business, hedging, and trading activities. Through our risk management, we monitor and proactively manage the risks according to our risk appetite.

The overall objective of our financial risk management is to:

increase the predictability of our short-term income and construction costs

  • protect our current and future investment capacity by stabilising key rating metrics, such as FFO/adjusted interest-bearing net debt
  • protect the long-term real value of the shareholders' investment in Ørsted.

For more details on our market risks, please see notes 6.1-6.5 in the annual report for 2024.

Energy exposure 1 July 2025 – 31 December 2027

DKKbn

The exposures are based on market prices as of 30 June 2025.

EBITDA impact from hedges and financial PPAs DKKbn

Currency exposure 1 July 2025 – 30 June 2030 DKKbn

56.7 Before hedging After hedging

Ţ

In Q2 2025, our currency exposure and hedges have been updated with our latest view of the expected proceeds from and timing of our divestment programme.

We do not deem EUR to constitute a risk, as we expect Denmark to maintain its fixed exchange-rate policy.

11. Fair value measurement

Fair value hierarchy of financial Observable Non
observable
Observable Non
observable
instruments Quoted prices input input 30 June Quoted prices input input 30 June
DKKm (level 1) (level 2) (level 3) 2025 (level 1) (level 2) (level 3) 2024
Assets:
Gas inventory 1,348 - - 1,348 1,360 - - 1,360
Total inventory 1,348 - - 1,348 1,360 - - 1,360
Bonds 12,718 12,718 - 30,874 - 30,874
Total securities - 12,718 - 12,718 - 30,874 - 30,874
Energy derivatives 1,566 598 1,099 3,263 3,256 3,398 1,130 7,784
Currency derivatives - 2,316 - 2,316 - 355 - 355
Interest and inflation derivatives - 236 - 236 - 644 - 644
Total derivative assets 1,566 3,150 1,099 5,815 3,256 4,397 1,130 8,783
Liabilities:
Energy derivatives 958 421 5,032 6,411 4,815 2,649 9,171 16,635
Currency derivatives - 1,127 - 1,127 - 1,188 - 1,188
Interest and inflation derivatives - 3,407 3,407 - 3,617 - 3,617
Commodity derivatives - 150 - 150 - - - -
Total derivative liabilities 958 5,105 5,032 11,095 4,815 7,454 9,171 21,440

All assets and liabilities measured at market value are measured on a recurring basis.

We measure our securities and derivatives at fair value. A number of our derivatives, mainly power purchase agreements, are measured based on unobservable inputs due to the long duration of the contracts.

Valuation principles and process

In order to minimise the use of subjective estimates or modifications of parameters and calculation models, it is our policy to determine fair value based on the external information that most accurately reflects the market values. We use pricing services and

benchmark services to increase the data quality. Market values are determined by the Risk Management function.

We use external price providers to ensure a high quality in our price curves. Where prices are not available, we model the prices based on our prior experience and best estimates. Where relevant and possible, we validate our price curves against third-party data.

Fair value hierarchy

Market values based on quoted prices

comprise quoted securities, gas, and derivatives that are traded in active markets. The market values of derivatives traded in an active market are often settled on a daily basis, thereby minimising the market value presented on the balance sheet.

Market values based on observable inputs comprise derivatives where valuation models with observable inputs are used to measure fair value.

Market values based on non-observable inputs

mainly comprise long-term power purchase agreements (PPAs) that lock the power price of the expected power generation over a period of up to 10-20 years. Due to the long duration of these PPAs, power prices are not observable for a large part of the duration. The most significant non-observable inputs are the long-term US power prices (mainly ERCOT) and the German power prices.

Estimating as-produced power prices

Since our PPAs are normally settled on the actual production, and the power prices available in the market are based on constant production (flat profile), we take into account that our expected production is not constant, and thus our PPAs will not be settled against a flat profile price. For the majority of our markets, the flat profile power price can be observed for a maximum of four to six years in the market, after which an active market no longer exists.

11. Fair value measurement (continued)

Derivatives valued on the basis of non-observable input

DKKm 2025 2024
Market value at 1 January (5,156) (7,528)
Value adjustments through profit or loss 108 79
Value adjustments through other comprehensive income 488 (889)
Sales/redemptions 276 (182)
Purchases/issues 230 479
Transferred to quoted prices and observable input 121 -
Market value at 30 June (3,933) (8,041)

Non-observable input per commodity price input

Total (3,933) (8,041)
Gas prices 38 (3)
Other power prices (34) (394)
US MISO power prices 26 (709)
German power prices (1,383) (1,273)
US ERCOT power prices (2,580) (5,662)
DKKm 2025 2024
Overview of significant Power price per MWh (DKK) Sensitivity (DKKm)
non-observable inputs and
sensitivities
Weight
average
Monthly
minimum
Monthly
maximum
+25 % -25 %
Intermittency-adjusted power prices
US ERCOT (2025-2038) 182 66 489 (2,428) 2,745
Germany (2026-2036) 428 339 632 (1,234) 1,234
US MISO (2025-2040) 221 155 295 (357) 536
US SPP (2025-2035) 159 63 338 (341) 505
Ireland (2025-2042) 450 332 847 (199) 199

The table shows the significant unobservable inputs used in the fair value measurements categorised as level 3 of the fair value hierarchy together with a sensitivity analysis as of 30 June 2025. If intermittency-adjusted power prices in Germany as of 30 June 2025 decreased/increased by 25 %, the market value would increase/decrease by DKK 1,234 million.

Valuation techniques and significant unobservable inputs

We use a discounted cash flow model for the valuation of power derivatives.

The US power purchase agreements require estimation of the long-term US power prices, mainly in the ERCOT, SPP, and MISO regions. The power price is observable for the first four to six years. For the following four to six years, the power price is estimated based on observable inputs (gas prices and heat rates). For the subsequent period, the power price is non-observable and estimated by extrapolating the power price towards the U.S. Energy Information Administration's long-term power price forecast, assuming similar seasonality as in previous periods. As the majority of the remaining contract period is within the period when power prices are non-observable, we classify the contracts as based on nonobservable input.

In Germany and other countries where we have long-term PPA contracts, the power price is observable for up to five years. When power prices are no longer observable in the market, we have estimated the power price by extrapolating the last year with an observable power price, taking expected inflation and seasonality into account.

Acquired CPPAs

The initial negative fair value from long-term PPAs acquired in a business combination is recognised as revenue in profit or loss in the future period to which the market value relates. This effectively increases or decreases the revenue from the contract price to the forward price at the closing date.

In H1 2025, we have recognised an income of DKK 45 million related to the initial fair value from PPAs. The total amount of initial fair value as of 30 June 2025 amounts to a loss of DKK 1,002 million, which will be recognised as revenue in a future period.

12. Interest-bearing debt and FFO

Total net interest-bearing debt 67,137 58,027 49,366
Total interest-bearing assets 28,863 43,797 45,799
Receivables in connection with divestments 751 747 758
Receivables from placing collateral under credit support
annexes
2,744 4,873 4,352
Other receivables:
Cash, not available for use 398 317 187
Receivables from associates and joint ventures 248 202 155
Cash 12,004 23,126 9,473
Securities 12,718 14,532 30,874
Interest-bearing assets:
Total interest-bearing debt 96,000 101,824 95,165
Other interest-bearing debt 120 137 132
Debt from receiving collateral under credit support annexes 596 71 61
Debt in connection with divestments 2,893 3,234 3,058
Other interest-bearing debt:
Lease liability 8,107 8,910 8,766
Tax equity liability 1,536 1,764 1,540
Total bond and bank debt 82,748 87,708 81,608
Bank debt 11,622 15,680 10,484
Bond debt 71,126 72,028 71,124
Interest-bearing debt:
DKKm 2025 2024 2024
Interest-bearing debt and interest-bearing assets 30 June 31 December 30 June
Funds from operations (FFO) LTM1
DKKm
30 June
2025
31 December
2024
30 June
2024
EBITDA 33,416 31,959 22,545
Change in provisions and other adjustments (6,929) (13,184) 4,104
Change in derivatives (1,340) 648 126
Variation margin (add back) 301 (1,540) (5,007)
Reversal of gain (loss) on divestment of assets (3,491) (348) (4,600)
Income tax paid (5,250) (6,327) (3,742)
Interest and similar items, received/paid (1,157) (477) 1,623
Reversal of interest expenses transferred to assets (1,735) (1,011) (484)
50 % of coupon payments on hybrid capital (338) (343) (260)
Dividends paid to minority interests (1,272) (369) (430)
Dividends received and capital reductions 61 27 19
Funds from operations (FFO) 12,266 9,035 13,894

1 Last 12 months.

Funds from operations (FFO) LTM1

Adjusted interest-bearing net debt
DKKm
30 June
2025
31 December
2024
30 June
2024
Total interest-bearing net debt 67,137 58,027 49,366
50 % of hybrid capital 10,477 10,477 11,396
Other interest-bearing debt, add back (3,609) (3,442) (3,251)
Other interest-bearing receivables, add back 3,495 5,620 5,110
Cash and securities not available for distribution,
excluding repo loans
Total adjusted interest-bearing net debt
959
78,459
710
71,392
571
63,192
Funds from operations (FFO)/
adjusted interest-bearing net debt, %
30 June
2025
31 December
2024
30 June
2024
Funds from operations (FFO)/
adjusted interest-bearing net debt
15.6 % 12.7 % 22.0 %

Interest-bearing net debt totalled DKK 67,137 million at 30 June 2025, an increase of DKK 9,110 million relative to 31 December 2024. The main changes in the composition of our net debt compared to 31 December 2024 was a decrease in cash of DKK 11,122 million.

At 30 June 2025, the market values of bond and bank debts were DKK 67.5 billion and DKK 11.3 billion, respectively.

As of 1 January 2025, we have included 'Dividends paid to minority interests' in 'Funds from operations'. Comparative figures for 2024 have been restated.

13. Subsequent events

Extraordinary general meeting

The Board of Directors of Ørsted A/S will call for an extraordinary general meeting to be held on 5 September 2025 with the purpose of proposing that the general meeting authorise the Board of Directors to increase the share capital of Ørsted A/S with pre-emptive rights for the existing shareholders, by way of a cash contribution of up to DKK 60 billion. For further information about the background of the EGM notification, the notification can be accessed here, once released: https://orsted.com/en/media/news. In addition reference is made to the related announcement published on 11 August 2025: https://orsted.com/en/investors.

Project financing for Greater Changhua 2

At the beginning of July 2025, Ørsted secured project financing for Greater Changhua 2 as part of the financing structure for the project. With the project finance package with 25 banks and 5 export credit agencies (ECAs) the project has raised approx. TWD 90 billion (about DKK 20 billion).

Sustainability statements

First half year 2025

1 January – 30 June

Sustainability statements

Basis of reporting

Frameworks and data selection

The interim sustainability statements are selected data from our annual sustainability statements prepared in compliance with the European Sustainability Reporting Standards (ESRS) issued by the European Financial Reporting Advisory Group (EFRAG).

The data selected for the interim report is directly related to the understanding of either our interim financial or sustainability performance.

All greenhouse gas data (scopes 1-3) is reported based on the Greenhouse Gas Protocol.

Measurement basis

The sustainability statements have been prepared using the same accounting policies as in our annual report for 2024. Furthermore, a list of references for our calculation factors can be found in our annual report for 2024.

Consolidation

The data is consolidated according to the same principles as the financial statements. Thus, the consolidated quantitative ESG data comprises the parent company Ørsted A/S and subsidiaries controlled by Ørsted A/S. Joint operations are also included with Ørsted's proportionate share.

Associates and joint ventures are not included in the consolidated ESG data. Consolidation of all quantitative ESG data follows the principles above, unless otherwise specified in the specific accounting policies.

Renewable capacity

Business drivers

Re
ab
le c
aci
ty
new
ap
MW
H1
20
25
Q1
20
25
Δ H1
20
25
20
24
Δ
Ins
tal
led
ab
le c
aci
ty
re
new
ap
18,
47
3
18,
47
3
- 18,
47
3
18,
170
30
3
Off
sho
win
d p
re,
ow
er
10,
156
10,
156
- 10,
156
9,
90
3
253
On
sho
re
6,
24
2
6,
24
2
- 6,
24
2
6,
192
50
W
ind
po
we
r
3,
776
3,
776
- 3,
776
3,
726
50
S
ola
r PV
r1
po
we
2,
126
2,
126
- 2,
126
2,
126
-
B
att
sto
ery
rag
e
34
0
34
0
- 34
0
34
0
-
Bio
2
ene
rgy
2,
07
5
2,
07
5
- 2,
07
5
2,
07
5
-
De
cid
ed
(
FID
'ed
) re
ab
le c
aci
ty
new
ap
8,
89
4
8,
89
4
- 8,
89
4
7,
63
8
1,
25
6
Off
sho
re
8,
111
8,
111
- 8,
111
86
6,
6
24
1,
5
W
ind
po
we
r
7,
811
7,
811
- 7,
811
6,
56
6
1,
24
5
B
e1
att
sto
ery
rag
30
0
30
0
- 30
0
30
0
-
On
sho
re
783 783 - 783 772 11
W
ind
po
we
r
38
1
38
1
- 38
1
370 11
S
r1
ola
r PV
po
we
152 152 - 152 152 -
B
att
sto
ery
rag
e
250 250 - 250 250 -
Aw
ard
ed
d c
ted
ab
le c
aci
ont
ty
an
rac
re
new
ap
3,
65
5
3,
65
5
- 3,
65
5
5,
153
(
1,
49
8)
Off
sho
win
d p
re,
ow
er
3,
655
3,
655
- 3,
655
5,
153
(
1,
49
8)
'ed
Su
f in
lle
d a
nd
FID
ab
le c
aci
sta
ty
m o
re
new
ap
27,
36
7
27,
36
7
- 27,
36
7
25,
80
8
1,
55
9
Su
f in
lle
d,
FID
'ed
d a
rde
d/c
ted
ab
le c
aci
sta
ont
ty
m o
, an
wa
rac
re
new
ap
31,
02
2
31,
02
2
- 31,
02
2
30
96
1
,
61

In Q2 2025, no new assets were commissioned, FID'ed, or awarded.

In H1 2025 (Q1), we commissioned Gode Wind 3 and Bahren West 1 and took final investment decision on Baltica 2 and Bahren West 2.

1 Solar PV capacity is measured in megawatts of alternating current (MWAC). 2 Including thermal heat capacity from biomass and battery capacity not in Onshore (21 MW).

Additions for the last 12 months Installed capacity

Decided (FID'ed) capacity (above 20 MW) Awarded (offshore) and contracted (onshore) capacity (above 20 MW)

Q3 2024 Q4 2024 Q1 2025 Q2 2025 South Fork, offshore wind (132 MW) Mockingbird, solar PV (471 MW) Baltica 2, offshore wind (1,498 MW) Old 300, solar PV (73 MW) Badger Wind, onshore wind (259 MW) Old 300 BESS, battery storage (250 MW) Gode Wind 3, offshore wind (253 MW) Amberg Süd, solar PV (4 MW) Bahren West 1, onshore wind (50 MW) Ballinrea Solar Farm, solar PV (55 MW) Bahren West 2, onshore wind (62 MW) Hornsea 4, offshore wind (2,400 MW) No additions

Generation capacity

Business drivers

Ge
ati
aci
ty
ner
on
cap
MW
20
25
H1
Q1
20
25
Δ 20
25
H1
20
24
H1
Δ 20
24
Po
ion
city
rat
we
r g
ene
ca
pa
12,
85
3
12,
94
8
(
95
)
12,
85
3
13,
164
(
311
)
12,
89
9
Off
sho
ind
re w
5,
43
5
5,
530
(
95)
5,
43
5
5,
134
30
1
5,
26
0
D
ark
enm
56
1
56
1
- 56
1
56
1
- 56
1
T
he
UK
3,
00
5
3,
100
(
95)
3,
00
5
2,
83
0
175 2,
83
0
G
erm
any
799 799 - 799 673 126 799
Ne
T
he
the
rla
nds
376 376 - 376 376 - 376
T
aiw
an
59
8
59
8
- 59
8
59
8
- 59
8
T
he
US
96 96 - 96 96 - 96
On
sho
ind
re w
3,
720
3,
720
- 3,
720
3,
66
6
54 3,
66
6
T
he
US
3,
215
3,
215
- 3,
215
3,
215
- 3,
215
Ir
ela
nd
351 351 - 351 351 - 351
T
he
UK
78 78 - 78 78 - 78
G
erm
any
76 76 - 76 22 54 22
So
lar
PV
1,
60
1
1,
60
1
- 1,
60
1
1,
56
4
37 1,
876
T
he
US
1,
58
6
1,
58
6
- 1,
58
6
1,
554
32 1,
86
1
G
erm
any
15 15 - 15 10 5 15
Th
al,
De
ark
(
CH
P p
lan
ts)
erm
nm
2,
09
7
2,
09
7
- 2,
09
7
2,
80
0
(
70
3)
2,
09
7
ati
aci
al1
He
th
at
ty,
ge
ner
on
cap
erm
2,
86
4
2,
86
4
- 2,
86
4
3,
35
3
48
9)
(
3,
35
3
Ba
sed
bio
on
ma
ss
2,
03
2
2,
03
2
- 2,
03
2
2,
03
2
- 2,
03
2
Ba
sed
al
on
co
- - - - 1,
30
0
(
1,
30
0)
1,
30
0
Ba
sed
al g
tur
on
na
as
1,
574
1,
574
- 1,
574
1,
617
(
43
)
1,
617
He
ati
aci
ele
ic
at
ty,
ctr
ge
ner
on
cap
24
9
24
9
- 24
9
22
5
24 22
5
Po
ion
city
the
al1
rat
we
r g
ene
ca
pa
rm
,
2,
09
7
2,
09
7
- 2,
09
7
2,
80
0
(
70
3)
2,
80
0
Ba
sed
bio
on
ma
ss
1,
232
1,
232
- 1,
232
1,
232
- 1,
232
Ba
sed
al
on
co
- - - - 99
1
991
(
)
99
1
Ba
sed
al g
tur
on
na
as
88
2
88
2
- 88
2
951 (
69
)
951
Ba
sed
oil
on
47
4
47
4
- 47
4
734 (
26
0)
734

Sustainability statements

Total power generation capacity was 12,853 MW at the end of H1 2025.

In Q2 2025, offshore wind generation capacity decreased by 95 MW to 5,435 MW due to the farm-down of a 24.5 % stake at West of Duddon Sands in the UK.

1 Fuel-specific thermal heat and power generation capacities measure the maximum capacity using the specified fuel as primary fuel at the multi-fuel plants. They cannot be added to total thermal capacity, as they are defined individually for each fuel type for our multi-fuel plants. All fuels cannot be used at the same time. Therefore, the total sum amounts to more than 100 %.

Energy generation

Business drivers

Ene
ati
rgy
ge
ner
on
GW
h
Q2
20
25
Q2
20
24
Δ H1
20
25
H1
20
24
Δ 20
24
Po
ion
rat
we
r g
ene
8,
125
8,
65
9
(
6 %
)
19,
36
9
19,
58
5
(
1 %
)
38
43
6
,
Off
sho
ind
re w
64
3,
6
3,
66
7
1 %
(
)
9,
116
9,
337
2 %
(
)
18,
599
D
ark
enm
34
5
418 (
17 %
)
910 1,
108
(
18
%)
2,
06
1
T
he
UK
2,
100
2,
02
9
3 % 5,
119
5,
171
(
1 %
)
10,
357
G
erm
any
417 43
4
(
4 %
)
1,
04
0
1,
187
(
12 %
)
2,
356
T
he
Ne
the
rla
nds
270 269 0 % 54
6
713 (
23
%)
1,
333
T
aiw
an
413 44
7
(
8 %
)
1,
292
1,
02
7
26
%
2,
220
T
he
US
101 70 44
%
20
9
131 60
%
272
On
sho
ind
re w
2,
96
4
277
3,
10
%)
(
48
9
6,
64
8
6,
2 %
(
)
959
11,
T
he
US
2,
74
6
3,
06
4
(
10
%)
5,
954
6,
06
6
(
2 %
)
10,
939
Ir
ela
nd
145 153 (
5 %
)
39
0
416 (
6 %
)
759
F
ran
ce
0 15 (
100
%)
- 51 (
100
%)
51
G
erm
any
33 11 20
0 %
52 30 73
%
49
T
he
UK
40 34 18
%
93 85 9 % 161
So
lar
PV
1,
03
8
910 14
%
1,
80
7
1,
310
38
%
3,
356
T
he
US
1,
03
4
90
6
14
%
1,
80
1
1,
30
5
38
%
3,
34
6
G
erm
any
4 3 33
%
6 4 50
%
9
F
ran
ce
0 1 (
100
%)
- 1 (
100
%)
1
Th
al
erm
47
7
80
5
(
41
%)
1,
957
2,
290
(
15
%)
4,
522
He
ati
at
ge
ner
on
70
7
93
5
(
24
%)
3,
93
1
4,
22
0
(
7 %
)
6,
919
To
tal
he
d p
ati
at
an
ow
er
ge
ner
on
8,
83
2
9,
59
4
(
8 %
)
23,
30
0
23,
80
5
(
2 %
)
45
35
5
,
Of
wh
ich
her
l he
d p
%
, t
at
ma
an
ow
er,
13
%
18
%
(
5 %
)
p
25
%
27
%
2 %
(
)
p
25
%

Offshore wind power generation was 2 % lower in H1 2025 compared to H1 2024, primarily due to lower wind speeds across our portfolio, except in Taiwan and the US, where generation as well as wind speeds, was higher. This was partly offset by improved availability across the portfolio, with the exception of the Netherlands.

Onshore wind power generation was 2 % lower in H1 2025 compared to H1 2024, primarily due to lower availability across a number of assets in the US.

Power generation from solar PV increased by 38 %, mainly due to higher generation at most of our US assets, namely Mockingbird, commissioned in Q4 2024, Eleven Mile, commissioned in Q2 2024 and Old 300, fully commissioned in Q3 2024 after being partly commissioned in Q1 2023..

Thermal power and heat generation was 15 % and 7 % lower, respectively, in H1 2025 compared to H1 2024, primarily due to the shutdown of our coal-based capacity in H2 2024. In addition, the warmer weather in Q1 2025 resulted in less heat demand and thereby lower generation.

Energy sales and generation by energy source

Business drivers

Ene
les
rgy
sa
GW
h
Q2
20
25
Q2
20
24
Δ 20
25
H1
20
24
H1
Δ 20
24
Ga
les
s sa
5,
79
8
4,
05
1
43
%
11,
07
8
9,
217
20
%
17,
37
2
Po
les
we
r sa
68
3,
6
85
3,
4
(
4 %
)
8,
50
2
10,
118
(
16
%)
19,
96
7
Gre
nd
1
er t
tom
en
pow
o e
cus
ers
230 269 (
14
%)
46
6
383 22
%
813
2
Re
lar
r to
d c
ust
gu
po
we
en
om
ers
355 320 11 % 751 86
0
(
13
%)
9
1,
63
Po
hol
le
we
r w
esa
101
3,
265
3,
(
5 %
)
285
7,
8,
875
(
18
%)
17,
515

1 Power sold with renewable energy certificates (certificates ensuring the power has been produced using renewable resources). 2 Power sold without renewable energy certificates.

Sh
of
ion
rat
are
en
erg
y g
ene
% Q2
20
25
Q2
20
24
Δ H1
20
25
H1
20
24
Δ 20
24
Fro
ble
m r
ene
wa
so
urc
es
100 97 3 %
p
99 97 2 %
p
97
Fro
ffs
ho
ind
m o
re w
41 38 3 %
p
39 39 0 %
p
41
Fro
nsh
nd
wi
m o
ore
34 34 0 %
p
28 28 0 %
p
26
Fro
ola
r PV
m s
12 9 3 %
p
8 5 3 %
p
7
Fro
ain
ab
le b
iom
ust
m s
ass
12 14 2 %
(
)
p
24 24 0 %
p
22
Fro
the
ab
le e
m o
r re
new
ner
gy
sou
rce
s
1 2 (
1 %
)
p
0 1 (
1 %
)
p
1
Fro
ab
le s
m n
on
-re
new
ou
rce
s
0 3 (
3 %
)
p
1 3 (
2 %
)
p
3
Fro
l
m c
oa
- 2 (
2 %
)
p
- 2 (
2 %
)
p
2
Fro
ral
atu
m n
ga
s
0 1 (
1 %
)
p
1 1 0 %
p
1
Fro
the
r fo
ssil
m o
en
erg
y s
ou
rce
s
0 0 0 %
p
0 0 0 %
p
0
Sh
of
ab
le e
ati
are
re
new
ner
gy
ge
ner
on
100 97 3 % 99 97 2 % 97

Energy sales

The 20 % increase in gas sales volumes in H1 2025 compared to H1 2024 was primarily driven by higher offtake from DUC due to the ramp-up of production from the Tyra gas field (not owned by Ørsted).

Power sales in H1 2025 were 16 % lower than in H1 2024, mainly due to lower wholesale volumes from offshore wind generation, driven by lower wind speeds.

Share of energy generation

In H1 2025, the renewable share of heat and power generation was 99 %, an increase of 2 percentage points compared to H1 2024.

The main driver for the increased renewable share of heat and power generation was the 2 percentage point decrease in the share of coal-based generation. This was due to the shut-down of the coal-based Esbjerg Power Station in September 2024 as well as our other coal-based generation capacity in Q4 2024.

The share of solar PV-based generation increased by 3 percentage points in H1 2025 compared to H1 2024 due to a 38 % increase in generation, mainly from US solar assets commissioned in H2 2024.

Energy consumption

Climate change

Ene
tio
rgy
co
nsu
mp
n
Un
it
Q2
20
25
Q2
20
24
Δ H1
20
25
H1
20
24
Δ 20
24
To
tal
tio
n f
ble
en
erg
y c
on
sum
p
rom
no
n-r
ene
wa
so
urc
es
MW
h
131
79
2
,
53
6,
210
(
75
%)
38
8,
65
9
1,
178
48
1
,
(
67
%)
2,
38
4,
99
7
No
ble
fu
els
ed
in t
her
l he
d p
ion
at
rat
n-r
ene
wa
us
ma
an
ow
er g
ene
MW
h
76,
537
48
8,
181
(
84
%)
286
832
,
1,
09
5,
316
(
74
%)
2,
211
856
,
F
uel
d f
al a
nd
l pr
od
uct
co
nsu
me
rom
co
coa
s
MW
h
- 282
98
5
,
(
100
%)
- 652
822
,
(
100
%)
1,
44
9,
42
5
F
uel
d f
al g
tur
co
nsu
me
rom
na
as
MW
h
29,
33
0
169
141
,
(
83
%)
195
104
,
363
150
,
(
46
%)
60
6,
373
d f
F
uel
ude
oil
d p
ole
od
etr
uct
co
nsu
me
rom
cr
an
um
pr
s
MW
h
47,
20
7
05
36,
5
%
31
91,
728
79,
34
4
%
16
05
8
156
,
Ot
her
fo
ssil
(oi
l, g
d d
ies
el f
sel
nd
hic
les
)
so
urc
es
as,
an
or
ves
s a
ve
MW
h
54
24
3
,
47,
199
15
%
98,
86
0
80
30
6
,
23
%
168
06
2
,
Co
tio
f p
has
ed
uire
d h
fro
m f
il s
eat
nsu
mp
n o
urc
or
acq
oss
ou
rce
s
MW
h
1,
012
83
0
22
%
2,
96
7
2,
859
4 % 5,
07
9
To
tal
tio
n f
ab
le s
en
erg
y c
on
sum
p
rom
re
new
ou
rce
s
MW
h
1,
75
7,
92
3
2,
32
7,
00
4
(
24
%)
7,
146
64
6
,
7,
35
0,
09
5
(
3 %
)
13,
62
0,
47
0
Re
ab
le f
uel
sed
in
the
al h
d p
ion
eat
rat
new
s u
rm
an
ow
er g
ene
MW
h
1,
614
183
,
2,
183
42
4
,
(
26
%)
6,
933
937
,
7,
04
1,
34
3
(
2 %
)
13,
143
80
6
,
O
f w
fue
d f
hic
h,
l co
bio
nsu
me
rom
ma
ss
MW
h
1,
614
183
,
2,
179
89
2
,
(
26
%)
6,
933
90
3
,
7,
03
3,
96
0
(
1 %
)
13,
131
08
9
,
Co
f p
fro
tio
has
ed
uire
d e
lec
tric
ity
d h
ble
eat
nsu
mp
n o
urc
or
acq
an
m r
ene
wa
so
urc
es
MW
h
143
74
0
,
143
58
0
,
0 % 212
70
9
,
30
8,
752
%)
(
31
47
4
6,
66
tio
To
tal
en
erg
y c
on
sum
p
n
MW
h
1,
88
9,
715
2,
86
3,
214
(
34
%)
7,
53
5,
30
5
8,
52
8,
57
6
(
12
%)
16,
00
5,
46
7
S
ha
f n
ab
le e
tio
re o
on
-re
new
ner
gy
con
sum
p
n
% 7 19 (
12 %
)
p
5 14 (
9 %
)
p
15
S
ha
f re
ab
le e
tio
re o
new
ner
gy
con
sum
p
n
% 93 81 12
%p
95 86 9 %
p
85

Total energy consumption from nonrenewable sources decreased by 67 % in H1 2025 compared to H1 2024. This reduction was mainly driven by the discontinuation of coal usage at our CHP plants during H2 2024. Additionally, there was lower consumption of natural gas due to unfavourable spreads and lower overall generation volumes.

The decrease was partly offset by a 16 % increase in the consumption of oil at some power plants to deliver ancillary services, as well as a 23 % increase in other fossil sources due to higher fuel consumption by vessels associated with O&M work at offshore wind farms.

Total energy consumption from renewable sources decreased by 3 % in H1 2025 compared to H1 2024, driven by lower biomass usage due to overall lower energy generation at the CHP plants.

In addition, consumption of purchased or acquired electricity from renewable sources

decreased by 31 %, driven by the permanent shut-down of the electric boiler at Esbjerg Power Station, as well as a temporary shut-down of the electric boilers at Studstrup Power Station in H1 2025.

Greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions

Climate change

mis
sio
d in
siti
GH
G e
ten
ns
an
es
Un
it
Q2
20
25
Q2
20
24
Δ H1
20
25
H1
20
24
Δ 20
24
Dir
GH
G e
mis
sio
(sc
e 1)
ect
ns
op
CO
ton
nes
2e
35,
29
9
155
35
9
,
(
77
%)
97,
55
8
35
0,
30
8
(
72
%)
73
3,
29
9
ire
GH
G e
mis
sio
e 2
ati
Ind
(sc
),
loc
-ba
sed
ct
ns
op
on
CO
ton
nes
2e
25
0
15,
05
15,
9
1 % 22,
09
2
30
179
,
27
(
%)
58,
92
5
Ind
ire
GH
G e
mis
sio
(sc
e 2
), m
ark
ba
sed
1
ct
et-
ns
op
CO
ton
nes
2e
158 150 5 % 43
9
49
2
(
11 %
)
87
5
Ind
ire
GH
G e
mis
sio
(sc
e 3
)
ct
ns
op
CO
ton
nes
2e
2,
127
05
0
,
3,
30
9,
79
8
(
36
%)
4,
04
9,
183
5,
149
38
8
,
(
21
%)
9,
04
3,
38
6
C
2: c
ita
l go
od
ate
go
ry
ap
s
CO
ton
nes
2e
0 1,
98
4,
54
6
(
100
%)
226
918
,
1,
98
8,
38
1
(
89
%)
3,
05
0,
02
2
C
3: f
uel
nd
lat
ed
ivit
ies
ate
act
go
ry
- a
ene
rgy
-re
CO
ton
nes
2e
262
626
,
266
973
,
(
2 %
)
638
289
,
725
47
1
,
(
12 %
)
1,
39
0,
86
9
C
11:
of
ld p
rod
ate
uct
go
ry
use
so
s
CO
ton
nes
2e
1,
718
86
2
,
951
64
0
,
81
%
2,
933
693
,
2,
171
857
,
35
%
4,
03
2,
177
O
the
ori
teg
r ca
es
CO
ton
nes
2e
145
2
56
,
106
639
,
%
36
250
283
,
263
679
,
5 %
(
)
570
318
,
mis
sio
ati
2
To
tal
GH
G e
(
loc
-ba
sed
)
ns
on
CO
ton
nes
2e
2,
177
59
9
,
3,
48
0,
216
(
37
%)
4,
168
83
3
,
5,
52
9,
87
5
(
25
%)
9,
83
5,
610
To
tal
GH
G e
mis
sio
(m
ark
ba
sed
)
2
et-
ns
CO
ton
nes
2e
2,
162
50
7
,
3,
46
5,
30
7
(
38
%)
4,
147
180
,
5,
50
0,
188
(
25
%)
9,
77
7,
56
0
Sco
1,
2, a
nd
3 (e
xcl
11)
teg
pes
. ca
ory
CO
ton
nes
2e
44
3,
64
5
2,
513
66
7
,
(
82
%)
1,
213
48
7
,
3,
32
8,
33
1
(
64
%)
5,
74
5,
38
3
Sco
3 (e
xcl
11)
teg
pe
. ca
ory
CO
ton
nes
2e
40
8,
188
2,
35
8,
158
(
83
%)
1,
115
49
0
,
2,
97
7,
53
1
(
63
%)
5,
011
20
9
,
GH
G e
mis
sio
int
itie
ati
ns
ens
s, e
ner
gy
ge
ner
on
GH
G e
(sc
1 a
nd
2)
3
mis
sio
int
ity
ns
ens
op
es
CO
/kW
h
g
2e
4 16 (
75
%)
4 15 (
73
%)
16
GH
G e
(sc
1,
2,a
nd
3)
3, 4
mis
sio
int
ity
ns
ens
op
es
CO
/kW
h
g
2e
50 262 (
81
%)
52 140 (
63
%)
127

1 We cover 100 % of our own electricity consumption with unbundled renewable electricity certificates.

2 Total GHG emissions including scope 2 GHG emissions measured using the location-based and market-based method, respectively.

3 Calculated using market-based scope 2 emissions.

4 Excludes scope 3 emissions from category 11: use of sold products.

GHG emissions (scopes 1-3)

Scope 1 greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions decreased by 72 % from H1 2024 to H1 2025, driven by the 74 % decrease in the nonrenewable fuels used in the heat and power generation at our CHP plants, where the primary driver was the discontinuation of coal usage in H2 2024.

Scope 3 GHG emissions decreased by 21 % in H1 2025 compared to H1 2024. This was primarily due to significantly lower emissions from capital goods (category 2) as we did not commission as many assets during H1 2025 as we did in H1 2024.

The decrease in scope 3 emissions from capital goods was partly offset by a 35 % increase in use of sold products (category 11). This category usually only includes gas sales,

but in 2025, as part of the closure of the coalbased generation capacity, we are selling the remaining coal that we have in storage. This extraordinary sale of coal will continue until all remaining coal is sold.

GHG emissions intensities

Our scope 1 and 2 GHG intensity of energy generation decreased by 73 % in H1 2025 compared to H1 2024. This was primarily due to the decrease in the use of fossil fuels, slightly offset by a lower total heat and power generation.

Our scope 1, 2, and 3 GHG intensity (excluding emissions from category 11) decreased by 63 % compared to H1 2024 for the same reasons as for scope 1 and 2 GHG intensity, in addition to decreased emissions from capital goods.

EU taxonomy for sustainable activities

EU
KP
Is
ta
xo
no
my
% H1
20
25
H1
20
24
Δ 20
24
ign
Ta
-al
ed
e (t
er)
xo
no
my
rev
enu
urn
ov
88 91 (
3 %
)
p
91
E
lec
tric
ity
ati
fro
ola
r PV
(
4.1
) an
d s
f e
lec
tric
ity
(
4.1
0)
tor
ge
ner
on
m s
ag
e o
1 1 0 %
p
1
fro
4.3
E
lec
tric
ity
ati
ind
r (
)
ge
ner
on
m w
po
we
75 77 2 %
(
)
p
78
C
ion
of
he
d p
er f
bio
(
4.2
0)
rat
at
og
ene
an
ow
rom
ene
rgy
12 13 (
1 %
)
p
12
Ta
-el
ig
ible
bu
lig
ned
(tu
r)
t n
ot
tax
xo
no
my
on
om
y-a
re
ve
nue
rno
ve
0 0 0 %
p
0
H
h-e
ffic
of
he
d p
er f
fo
ssil
s (
4.3
0)
ig
ien
rat
ion
at
cy
cog
ene
an
ow
rom
ga
0 0 0 %
p
0
Ta
lig
ible
(tu
r)
xo
no
my
-no
n-e
re
ve
nue
rno
ve
12 9 3 %
p
9
G
(sa
les
)
as
10 6 4 %
p
6
C
l (g
ion
)
rat
oa
ene
- 1 (
1 %
)
p
1
O
il (g
ion
d d
istr
ibu
tio
n)
rat
ene
an
0 1 (
1 %
)
p
1
O
the
ctiv
itie
s1
r a
2 1 1 %
p
1
Ta
-al
ign
ed
CA
PEX
2
xo
no
my
99 99 0 %
p
99
Ta
-el
ig
ible
bu
lig
ned
CA
PEX
t n
ot
tax
xo
no
my
on
om
y-a
0 0 0 %
p
0
lig
ible
CA
Ta
PEX
xo
no
my
-no
n-e
1 1 0 %
p
1
Ta
-al
ign
ed
EB
ITD
A
xo
no
my
99 98 1 %
p
99
E
lec
tric
ity
ati
fro
ola
r PV
(
4.1
) an
d s
f e
lec
tric
ity
(
4.1
0)
tor
ge
ner
on
m s
ag
e o
4 3 1 %
p
4
E
lec
tric
ity
ati
fro
ind
r (
4.3
)
ge
ner
on
m w
po
we
89 91 (
2 %
)
p
91
C
ion
of
he
d p
er f
bio
(
4.2
0)
rat
at
og
ene
an
ow
rom
ene
rgy
6 4 2 %
p
4
Ta
-el
ig
ible
bu
lig
ned
EB
ITD
A
t n
ot
tax
xo
no
my
on
om
y-a
0 0 0 %
p
0
H
h-e
ffic
of
he
d p
er f
fo
ssil
s (
4.3
0)
ig
ien
rat
ion
at
cy
cog
ene
an
ow
rom
ga
0 0 0 %
p
0
Ta
lig
ible
EB
ITD
A
xo
no
my
-no
n-e
1 2 (
1 %
)
p
1
G
sal
as
es
2 (
1)
3 %
p
0
C
l- a
nd
oil-
ba
sed
ati
oa
ge
ner
on
0 0 0 %
p
0
O
the
ctiv
itie
s1
r a
(
1)
3 (
4 %
)
p
1

Taxonomy-aligned revenue (turnover)

Our taxonomy-aligned share of revenue in H1 2025 was 88 %, a decrease of 3 percentage points compared to H1 2024. This was mainly due to higher non-eligible revenue from gas sales, partly offset by an increase in taxonomy-aligned revenue from wind power.

Taxonomy-aligned CAPEX

Our taxonomy-aligned share of CAPEX in H1 2025 remained at 99 %, primarily related to offshore wind.

Taxonomy-aligned EBITDA

Our taxonomy-aligned share of EBITDA in H1 2025 was 99 %, an increase of 1 percentage point compared to H1 2024. This was mainly due to lower non-eligible EBITDA as well as an increase in taxonomy-aligned EBITDA from wind power.

1 Other activities primarily consist of trading and non-eligible power sales (incl. end customer sales).

2 This ratio is applied to gross investments.

People and safety

Own workforce

Pe
le
op
H1
20
25
H1
20
24
Δ 20
24
To
tal
mb
f e
loy
hea
dco
unt
nu
er o
mp
ees
,
8,
33
1
8,
56
3
(
3 %
)
8,
40
7
D
ark
enm
3,
793
4,
186
(
9 %
)
3,
98
4
T
he
UK
1,
295
1,
288
1 % 1,
272
M
ala
ia
ys
813 753 8 % 792
P
ola
nd
814 763 7 % 783
T
he
US
750 712 5 % 720
G
erm
any
38
9
39
6
2 %
(
)
39
0
T
aiw
an
20
6
185 11 % 199
T
he
Ne
the
rla
nds
106 109 (
3 %
)
105
Ir
ela
nd
107 103 4 % 100
O
the
r1
58 68 (
15
%)
62
f e
To
tal
mb
loy
FTE
nu
er o
mp
ees
,
8,
20
3
8,
411
2 %
(
)
8,
278
Tu
%
rno
ve
r,
To
tal
loy
tur
rat
em
p
ee
nov
er
e
13.4 12.2 1.2
%p
14.
3
Vo
lun
loy
tar
tur
rat
y e
mp
ee
nov
er
e
7.0 8.3 (
1.3
%p
)
8.7

1 Headcount distribution in other countries in H1 2025: Korea (17), Singapore (12), Spain (9), Vietnam (10), Sweden (5), and Norway (5).

People

The number of employees was 3 % lower at the end of H1 2025 compared to H1 2024. Our voluntary employee turnover decreased by 1.3 percentage points, whereas the total turn- over increased by 1.2 percentage points com- pared to H1 2024. The reduction in the total number of employees and increased total turnover are related to organisational adjust- ments.

Safety

In H1 2025, our total recordable injury rate (TRIR) was at 2.7, which is 29 % higher than in H1 2024. The lost-time injury frequency (LTIF) increased from 0.8 in H1 2024 to 1.7 in H1 2025, an increase of 113 %.

There are several reasons for the increasing TRIR and LTIF that we have experienced over the last few months, one of them being the significantly higher level of contractor activities currently being performed in connection with both the construction and operation of our assets. Total hours worked increased by 22 % in H1 2025, driven by an increase of 49 % in hours worked by contractor employees.

We are constantly analysing our safety per-

Sa
fet
y
20
25
H1
20
24
H1
Δ 20
24
To
tal
da
ble
inj
uri
(
TR
Is),
mb
re
cor
es
nu
er
47 30 57
%
85
O
loy
wn
em
p
ees
10 8 25
%
19
C
loy
ont
tor
rac
em
p
ees
37 22 68
%
66
ime
inj
uri
Los
(
LT
Is),
mb
t-t
es
nu
er
30 12 150
%
45
O
loy
wn
em
p
ees
8 3 167
%
11
C
loy
ont
tor
rac
em
p
ees
22 9 144
%
34
Ho
rke
d, m
illio
n h
urs
wo
ou
rs
17.
6
14.
4
22
%
30
.9
O
loy
wn
em
p
ees
6.9 7.2 (
4 %
)
14.
1
C
loy
ont
tor
rac
em
p
ees
10.
7
7.2 49
%
16.8
To
tal
da
ble
inj
TR
IR
te,
re
cor
ury
ra
2.7 2.1 29
%
2.7
O
loy
wn
em
p
ees
1.5 1.1 36
%
1.3
C
loy
ont
tor
rac
em
p
ees
3.5 3.1 13
%
3.9
Los
ime
inj
fre
LT
IF
t-t
ury
qu
enc
y,
1.7 0.8 113
%
1.5
O
loy
wn
em
p
ees
1.2 0.4 20
0 %
0.8
C
ont
tor
loy
rac
em
p
ees
2.1 1.3 62
%
2.0
TR
IR 1
2M
llin
ro
g
3.0 2.5 20
%
2.7
LT
IF 1
2M
llin
ro
g
1.8 1.1 64
%
1.5
Fa
tal
itie
ber
s, n
um
2 0 2 0
O
loy
wn
em
p
ees
0 0 0 0
C
loy
ont
tor
rac
em
p
ees
2 0 2 0
Pe
dis
ab
ilit
ber
ent
rm
an
y c
ase
s, n
um
0 0 0 0

formance data to identify areas of concern. Many of the injuries we currently experience are in relation to activities which skilled labour is normally capable of completing safely, for example using tools, mechanical aids, and power tools. To increase awareness on safety, we have launched the programme 'Boost QHSE' to ensure that people who are accountable for safety have the appropriate

knowledge and competences. The programme includes extra training, awareness efforts, and strong management support.

As a result of the Boost QHSE programme, we expect that significantly more injuries will be avoided through stronger risk awareness and strengthened implementation of lessons learnt.

Statement by the Executive Board and the Board of Directors

The Board of Directors and the Executive Board have today considered and approved the interim report of Ørsted A/S for the period 1 January – 30 June 2025.

The interim report, which has not been audited or reviewed by the company's independent auditors, has been prepared in accordance with IAS 34 'Interim Financial Reporting' as adopted by the EU and additional requirements in the Danish Financial Statements Act. The accounting policies remain unchanged from the annual report for 2024.

In our opinion, the interim report gives a true and fair view of the Group's assets, liabilities, and financial position at 30 June 2025 and of the results of the Group's operations and cash flows for the period 1 January – 30 June 2025.

In our opinion, the Management's review represents a true and fair account of the development in the Group's operations and financial circumstances, of the results for the period, and of the overall financial position of the Group as well as a description of the most significant risks and elements of uncertainty facing the Group.

In our opinion, the sustainability statements represents a reasonable, fair, and balanced representation of the Groups sustainability performance and are prepared in accordance with the stated accounting policies.

Over and above the disclosures in the interim report, no changes in the Group's most significant risks and uncertainties have occurred relative to the disclosures in the annual report for 2024.

Skærbæk, 11 August 2025

Executive Board:

Rasmus Errboe
Group President and CEO
Trond Westlie
CFO
Henriette Fenger Ellekrog
Chief HR Officer
Board of Directors:
Lene Skole
Chair
Andrew Brown
Deputy Chair
Annica Bresky
Julia King, the Baroness
Brown of Cambridge
Judith Hartmann Julian Waldron
Benny Gøbel* Leticia Francisca Torres
Mandiola*
Ian McCalder*
Anne Cathrine Collet Yde* *Employee-elected board member

49/49

Ørsted A/S CVR no. 36213728 Kraftværksvej 53 DK-7000 Fredericia Tel.: +45 99 55 11 11

Interim report First half year 2025

orsted.com

Global Media Relations

Tom Christiansen Tel.: +45 99 55 60 17

Investor Relations Rasmus Keglberg Hærvig Tel.: +45 99 55 90 95

Front page image Borkum Riffgrund 3, Germany

Publication 11 August 2025

18/49

Management's review