2024 H1 RESULTS Continued progress in operational performance
Market prices decreasing Higher nuclear power output in France,
expected at upper end of the range Lowest ever carbon intensity
Success of commercial offers
2024 HALF-YEAR RESULTS
Continued progress in operational
performance
Market prices decreasing
Higher nuclear power output in France, expected at upper
end of the range
Lowest ever carbon intensity
Success of commercial offers
Net financial debt stabilised
“Ambitions 2035”: the Group’s transformation
continues
Performance
Sales: €60.2 bn
EBITDA: €18.7 bn
EBIT: €9.6 bn
Net income - Group share: €7.0 bn
Net Financial Debt: €54.2 bn - NFD / EBITDA
(1):
1.28x
Building the electricity system of tomorrow
EDF is rolling out “Ambitions 2035”, a strategic
plan for the company’s development, performance and transformation
with 4 pillars: helping customers to reduce their carbon footprint,
producing more low-carbon electricity, expanding the networks to
address the challenges of the energy transition, and developing
flexibility solutions to meet electricity system requirements.
To seize the opportunities offered by the energy transition,
EDF is investing in skills for tomorrow and plans
a large-scale recruitment drive over the next 10 years - starting
with nearly 20,000 new hires in France in 2024 including 9,500
work-study trainees and interns, promoting a good gender balance
and diversity and bringing young people into the workforce.
Meanwhile, the EDF foundation has defined its new mission for the
next 5 years to support the ecological and social transition, with
a focus on education, training, and environmentally responsible
citizenship.
Helping customers to reduce their carbon
footprint:
- Success
of commercial offers in the new commercial policy: letters
of intent representing more than 10TWh a year have already been
signed with industrial partners
(2) and nearly 2,200 contracts
with 4 and 5-year horizons have been signed with firms of all
sizes, covering close to 13TWh for 2028 and 7TWh for 2029.
-
Residential customer portfolio growth in the G4
countries (3): up by 370,000
customers.
-
Decarbonising uses: 12% increase in the number of
electric vehicle charging points installed or managed. Dalkia has
developed the first very high temperature heat pump for industrial
clients, with 1,000 tonnes a year lower CO2 emissions
(installed in the Wepa Greenfield paper plant).
-
Self-consumption: 73% increase in solar panels on
rooftops and car park canopies installed by EDF ENR’s B2B
activity.
Producing more low-carbon electricity:
- Electricity output
constantly available on demand was up by 12% to 259TWh.
With its 94% carbon-free electricity output, EDF has one of
the lowest carbon intensities in the world at 29
gCO2/kWh (and
3 gCO2/kWh in mainland France), 27% lower than in
the first-half 2023.
- In France, the 19.4TWh
increase in nuclear power output to 177.4TWh reflects a
good operational performance, whereas the first half of 2023 was
affected by stress corrosion repairs and social movements. 2024 has
seen better-controlled outages, resulting in higher fleet
availability.
- Estimated nuclear power
output in France is expected to be in the upper end of the
315-345TWh range for 2024 and is confirmed in the
335-365TWh range for 2025 and 2026
(4).
- The 9.9TWh increase in
hydropower output (5) to
31.1TWh is explained by high availability and better hydrological
conditions.
- The 13.1% increase in wind
and solar power output to 15.5TWh is largely due to new
installed capacities which brought the total to 24.8GW gross
(including ~500 MW for the Fécamp offshore wind farm). The
portfolio of wind and solar projects also grew by 13% to 111GW
gross (including the contract won for the Hydrom project in Oman
(4.5GW and 2.5GW of storage)).
- EDF has signed €5.8bn of
green bank loans dedicated to financing the
lifetime extension of existing French nuclear reactors, and
successfully issued a €3bn multi-tranche green
bond (to fund nuclear, renewables and network
activities).
- EDF is
mobilised for success in its nuclear projects:
- Flamanville 3:
fuel loading was completed in May 2024; reactor divergence is
imminent and connection to the French grid is expected a few weeks
afterwards.
- New
nuclear projects in the United Kingdom:
- Hinkley Point C:
the first 3 steam generators have been delivered.
- Sizewell C: the
Office for Nuclear Regulation has granted the Nuclear Site Licence
required to continue the project. Framatome has signed contracts
with Sizewell C for the nuclear heat production systems, the
instrumentation and control system and fuel supply.
- EPR 2: a new
milestone was reached: the maturity of the design was validated
with the support of a committee of experts from industry and
government departments. Also, all environmental authorisations
needed to install the 2 reactors at the Penly site have been
issued.
- Nuward SMR: the
project has moved to a design based on proven technological
building blocks.
- Arabelle
Solutions: acquisition of GE Steam Power’s nuclear
activities for nuclear plant conventional islands, including
turbine generator sets (6).
Expanding the networks to address the challenges of the
energy transition:
- The networks are contributing to
the energy transition: connections of renewable energy facilities
by Enedis (7) were up by
33%.
- Investments by Enedis, EDF SEI
(Island Energy Systems) and Electricité de Strasbourg increased by
9%, essentially due to the higher number of connections and the
energy transition.
- For a larger, more reliable power
supply between Sardinia, Corsica and Tuscany, replacement of
the electrical connection has begun.
Developing flexibility solutions to meet electricity system
requirements, via:
- Decarbonisation of flexible
thermal plants:
- Tests of 2 combustion turbines
running on sustainable HVO bioliquid
(8) rather than fuel oil at
Vaires-sur-Marne in France conclusively show that flexible,
dispatchable generation can be made carbon-free.
- The project of liquid biomass power
plant Ricanto (130MW in Corsica), to replace the Vazzio thermal
plant has received administrative clearance.
- A 35% increase in the number of
smart electric vehicle charging stations managed.
- Growth in B2C load-shedding
contracts (+68% of customers).
At its meeting of 25 July 2024, chaired by Luc Rémont, EDF’s Board
of Directors approved the consolidated financial statements at 30
June 2024. Luc Rémont, Chairman and Chief Executive Officer of EDF,
said: “The rise in our operational and financial results in the
first half of 2024 reflects the hard work put in by all EDF’s teams
to bring us back to high production levels. It also confirms our
ability to supply competitive low carbon electricity on demand, so
that consumers can feel fully confident about making the move to
electrified uses.
Against a backdrop of a rapid and sustained fall in market
prices, EDF is rolling out its new “Ambitions 2035” plan to attain
the levels of performance and investment needed for the electric
revolution.”
Outlook for 2024
EBITDA is expected to be down from 2023 due to the
rapid drop in market prices
Nuclear power output in France is expected to be
in the upper end of the 315-345TWh range (4)
2026 targets
(9)
Net financial debt / EBITDA: ≤ 2.5x
Adjusted economic debt / Adjusted EBITDA
(10): ≤ 4x
|
Key financial results:
(in millions of euros) |
H1 2023 |
H1 2024 |
Organic change |
France - Generation and supply |
8,641 |
10,311 |
+19.3% |
France - Regulated activities |
1,176 |
2,822 |
+140.0% |
EDF Renewables |
433 |
574 |
+32.6% |
Dalkia |
220 |
230 |
+5.0% |
Industry and Services (1) |
110 |
101 |
-5.5% |
United Kingdom |
2,266 |
1,989 |
-15.2% |
Italy |
828 |
993 |
+21.5% |
Other international |
508 |
455 |
-10.8% |
Other activities |
1,924 |
1,213 |
-37.0% |
Group total |
16,106 |
18,688 |
+15.7% |
The almost €2.6 billion increase in EBITDA
to €18.7 billion is explained by a good operational performance,
leading to an increase in nuclear and hydropower output in France,
despite a rapid market price downturn has already begun. Services
and renewables activities in the rest of Europe also contributed to
this rise in EBITDA.
In the second half of the year, the declining
market prices will result in a significantly lower H2 EBITDA in
2024 than in 2023.
The financial result is an expense of €13
million, a clear €1.5 billion improvement compared to the first
half of 2023, driven by:
- a good
performance by the dedicated asset portfolio, which achieved a
return of 5.5% (as in first-half 2023) thanks to favourable
developments on the financial markets, particularly the equity
markets, contributing to a €1 billion improvement in other
financial income and expenses (limited impact on cash);
- a €0.7 billion
decrease in the cost of unwinding the discount, principally
relating to the 0.10% increase in the real discount rate applied
for nuclear provisions in France in 2024 whereas the rate was
stable in the first half of 2023 (no cash impact);
- a €0.2 billion
increase in the cost of gross financial debt, moderated by active
management of debt in a context of rising interest rates (cash
impact of -€0.3 billion).
The financial result excluding non-recurring
items, particularly the change in fair value of the dedicated asset
portfolio, is -€1.7 billion, up by €1.3 billion.
Net income excluding non-recurring items amounts
to €8.4 billion. The €2.1 billion increase primarily reflects the
significant growth in EBITDA, less the tax expense.
The Group’s net income is €7.0 billion, up by
nearly €1.2 billion year on year. Apart from the substantial
increase in net income excluding non-recurring items, the principal
items after tax contributing to this increase are:
- the new forecast
cost estimate for spent fuel storage in France:
€2.4 billion,
- the change in
fair value of financial instruments: €0.4 billion,
- a provision
relating to renegotiation of an amendment to the processing and
recycling agreement with Orano: -€0.8 billion in 2023, no
equivalent in 2024.
Group cash flow for the first half of 2024
amounts to €1.9 billion vs. -€1.6 billion in H1 2023. This is
explained by a cash EBITDA of €17.6 billion, generated by a good
operational performance despite falling market prices.
Working capital rose by €0.7 billion, comprising:
-
€3.8 billion resulting essentially from the higher CSPE
receivable, as lower market prices led to higher support for
renewable energy producers,
-
-€3.8 billion due to the effect of the price downturn on trade
receivables in France,
- the neutral
impact of the optimisation/trading activity.
This cash flow funded net investments of €11.1
billion, €1.9 billion more than in first-half 2023 due notably to
new nuclear projects including Hinkley Point C, network development
and reinforcement and nuclear fleet maintenance. The acquisition of
the nuclear activities of GE Steam Power (Arabelle Solutions) and
Assystem’s 5% stake in Framatome also had a €0.9 billion effect on
the rise in investments.
Net financial debt stands at €54.2 billion,
stable compared to end-2023. The favourable impact of the positive
cash flow was almost fully absorbed by the announcement that the
hybrid bond issued in October 2018 for a nominal amount of
€1.25 billion would be redeemed and its equity content
replaced by the capital increase resulting from the conversion of
the Oceane bonds in 2023 (3).
The bond issues during the first half of 2024, totalling around
€5.5 billion, the lower level of short-term debt, and early
repayments of bank loans lengthened the maturity of the Group’s
financial debt to 12.1 years at end-June 2024 (vs. 11 years at
end-2023), and made it possible to control financing costs in a
time of rising interest rates.
Financial results by segment:
Segment sales are presented before elimination
of inter-segment operations.
- France - Generation and
supply
(in millions of euros) |
H1 2023 |
H1 2024 |
Organic change |
Sales |
34,622 |
26,244 |
-24.2% |
EBITDA |
8,641 |
10,311 |
+19.3% |
The increase in EBITDA is explained by higher
output of nuclear power and hydropower, which had a favourable
effect estimated at €1.5 billion and €0.8 billion respectively.
The decline in sale prices had an estimated impact of -€8.1
billion. This effect is largely explained by the change in the
average forward market prices in the past 2 years: €178/MWh in 2024
vs. €218/MWh in 2023, and in the ARENH cropping price: €102/MWh in
2024 vs. €410/MWh in 2023.
Falling market prices affecting net purchases in a context of
higher nuclear output had a positive effect estimated at
€7.8 billion; this effect should be very limited in the second
half of the year.
- France - Regulated
activities
(4)
(in millions of euros) |
H1 2023 |
H1 2024 |
Organic change |
Sales |
9,978 |
10,467 |
+4.9% |
EBITDA |
1,176 |
2,822 |
+140.0% |
Including Enedis |
763 |
2,311 |
+203% |
The increase in EBITDA is principally explained
by a positive price effect estimated at €1.9 billion, caused by
purchases to cover network losses made at lower market prices than
in 2023 (€1.3 billion) and changes in the TURPE network access
tariff (5) (€0.5 billion).
The 0.6TWh decline in volumes distributed
excluding weather effects had a limited impact on EBITDA.
- EDF Renewables - Renewable
Energies
Group Renewables excluding hydropower in France
(in millions of euros) |
H1 2023 |
H1 2024 |
Organic change |
Sales |
1,705 |
2,142 |
+7.3% |
EBITDA |
763 |
1,066 |
+31.6% |
Contribution by EDF Renewables
(in millions of euros) |
H1 2023 |
H1 2024 |
Organic change |
Sales |
985 |
1,020 |
+3.4% |
EBITDA |
433 |
574 |
+32.6% |
Including EBITDA for generation |
593 |
627 |
+5.7% |
The increase in EBITDA for Group Renewables is
attributable to a 13.1% increase in wind and solar power output
thanks to new installed capacities that brought total net capacity
to 15.3GW at 30 June 2024. In Italy and Belgium, hydropower output
also rose substantially due to better hydrological conditions.
At EDF Renewables, EBITDA for generation
progressed due to 9.7% growth in volume output following the
commissioning of new plants, despite less favourable wind and
sunshine conditions in France, and a downturn in prices. The rise
in EBITDA is also explained by portfolio rotation, notably
involving sales of plants in the United States and Brazil.
Group Energy Services
(6)
(in millions of euros) |
H1 2023 |
H1 2024 |
Organic change |
Sales |
4,506 |
4,044 |
-8.2% |
EBITDA |
291 |
307 |
+4.8% |
Contribution by Dalkia
(in millions of euros) |
H1 2023 |
H1 2024 |
Organic change |
Sales |
3,411 |
2,943 |
-12.6% |
EBITDA |
220 |
230 |
+5.0% |
The service activities of Dalkia and IZI Confort
in France contributed to the increase in EBITDA for Group Energy
Services.
At Dalkia, the rise in EBITDA is attributable to
the business performance, particularly in energy efficiency
services and decarbonisation in France. However, sales of
electricity from cogeneration plants were down compared to the
first half of 2023.
- Industry and Services
(7)
(in millions of euros) |
H1 2023 |
H1 2024 |
Organic change |
Sales |
1,959 |
2,191 |
+10.1% |
EBITDA (Framatome) |
307 |
326 |
+7.2% |
Contribution (Framatome) to EDF group EBITDA |
110 |
101 |
-5.5% |
New nuclear projects in France and the United
Kingdom explain the increase in EBITDA.
Order intake amounts to approximately €15.2
billion at 30 June 2024, well above end-2023, largely due to new
nuclear projects in France and the United Kingdom, particularly the
Sizewell C project.
Together with TechnicAtome, Framatome acquired
Vanatome (Daher Valves) which specialises in the design, production
and qualification of a wide range of valves for the nuclear and
defence sectors.
(in millions of euros) |
H1 2023 |
H1 2024 |
Organic change |
Sales |
12,140 |
9,048 |
-28.1% |
EBITDA |
2,266 |
1,989 |
-15.2% |
The decrease in EBITDA is explained in
particular by lower margins in the domestic and small business
customer segments, as the first half of 2023 benefited from an
exceptional recovery of some of the costs incurred during the
energy crisis.
Operational performance was strong for the generation business,
with a limited -0.1TWh downturn in nuclear power output to 18.1TWh
despite unplanned outages at Heysham 1 and Hartlepool. The impact
of these outages was largely offset by optimisation of scheduled
outages and higher realised nuclear prices.
(in millions of euros) |
H1 2023 |
H1 2024 |
Organic change |
Sales |
9,543 |
7,168 |
-24.8% |
EBITDA |
828 |
993 |
+21.5% |
The increase in EBITDA in the electricity
generation business was driven by the growth in renewables
activities, especially a rise in hydropower thanks to exceptionally
good hydrological conditions.
The gas business has benefited from good
optimisation performances on the portfolio of long-term gas
contracts.
In the sales activities, customer portfolio
growth explains the improvement in EBITDA.
Wind and solar power capacities totalled
669MW net
(8)
at 30 June 2024.
(in millions of euros) |
H1 2023 |
H1 2024 |
Organic change |
Sales |
3,099 |
2,307 |
-26.0% |
EBITDA |
508 |
455 |
-10.8% |
Including: - Belgium |
408 |
352 |
-14.2% |
- Brazil |
107 |
104 |
-2.8% |
The lower EBITDA in
Belgium (9)
is essentially explained by falling prices, despite better nuclear
power output (+11%), after a year 2023 affected by the Chooz power
plant shutdown, and higher hydropower output (+32%). Also, cost
increases for nuclear waste were reinvoiced in 2023, and this had
no equivalent in 2024.
Wind power capacities totalled 635MW
net (10)
at 30 June 2024.
In Brazil, EBITDA was down
slightly due to the -4% indexed adjustment to the Power Purchase
Agreement attached to EDF’s Norte Fluminense plant in November
2023, despite an increase in revenues from system services.
(in millions of euros) |
H1 2023 |
H1 2024 |
Organic
change |
Sales |
4,655 |
2,730 |
-41.4% |
EBITDA |
1,924 |
1,213 |
-37.0% |
Including: - gas activities |
7 |
278 |
x38.7 |
- EDF Trading |
1,866 |
885 |
-52.6% |
The increase in EBITDA for the gas
activities is explained by improved margins on the Group’s
assets in gas storage activities and sale of gas, despite the lower
level of business at the Dunkirk terminal.
EDF Trading’s EBITDA decreased
in a context of falling prices and volatility on the wholesale
markets.
Extract from the consolidated financial
statements
Consolidated income statement
(in millions of euros) |
|
H1 2024 |
H1 2023 |
Sales |
|
60,200 |
75,499 |
Fuel and energy purchases |
|
(27,857) |
(48,899) |
Other external purchases (1) |
|
(4,701) |
(4,117) |
Personnel expenses |
|
(8,360) |
(8,201) |
Taxes other than income taxes |
|
(3,062) |
(2,714) |
Other operating income and expenses |
|
2,468 |
4,538 |
Operating profit before depreciation and amortisation
(EBITDA) |
|
18,688 |
16,106 |
Net changes in fair value on energy and commodity derivatives,
excluding trading activities |
|
696 |
(276) |
Net depreciation and amortisation |
|
(5,772) |
(5,472) |
(Impairment)/reversals |
|
(276) |
(48) |
Other income and expenses |
|
(3,690) |
(1,696) |
Operating profit |
|
9,646 |
8,614 |
Cost of gross financial indebtedness |
|
(2,026) |
(1,857) |
Discount effect |
|
(1,288) |
(1,977) |
Other financial income and expenses |
|
3,301 |
2,304 |
Financial result |
|
(13) |
(1,530) |
Income before taxes of consolidated companies |
|
9,633 |
7,084 |
Income taxes |
|
(2,466) |
(1,323) |
Share in net income of associates and joint ventures |
|
178 |
142 |
Net income of discontinued operations |
|
- |
- |
CONSOLIDATED NET INCOME |
|
7,345 |
5,903 |
EDF net income |
|
7,039 |
5,808 |
EDF net income - continuing operations |
|
7,039 |
5,808 |
EDF net income - discontinued operations |
|
- |
- |
Net income attributable to non-controlling
interests |
|
306 |
95 |
Net income attributable to non-controlling interests -
continuing operations |
|
306 |
95 |
Net income attributable to non-controlling interests -
discontinued operations |
|
- |
- |
(1) Other external expenses are reported net
of capitalised production.
Consolidated balance sheet
ASSETS
(in millions of euros) |
|
30/06/2024 |
31/12/2023 |
Goodwill |
|
9,007 |
7,895 |
Other intangible assets |
|
11,903 |
11,300 |
Property, plant and equipment used in generation and other tangible
assets owned by the Group, including right-of-use assets |
|
105,668 |
100,587 |
Property, plant and equipment operated under French public
electricity distribution concessions |
|
67,188 |
66,128 |
Property, plant and equipment operated under concessions other than
French public electricity distribution concessions |
|
6,522 |
6,544 |
Investments in associates and joint ventures |
|
9,448 |
9,037 |
Non-current financial assets |
|
50,889 |
48,327 |
Other non-current receivables |
|
2,231 |
2,110 |
Deferred tax assets |
|
5,948 |
7,403 |
Non-current assets |
|
268,804 |
259,331 |
Inventories |
|
18,293 |
18,092 |
Trade receivables |
|
20,314 |
26,833 |
Current financial assets |
|
33,797 |
39,442 |
Current tax assets |
|
861 |
669 |
Other current receivables |
|
9,476 |
9,074 |
Cash and cash equivalents |
|
9,238 |
10,775 |
Current assets |
|
91,979 |
104,885 |
Assets held for sale |
|
554 |
596 |
TOTAL ASSETS |
|
361,337 |
364,812 |
EQUITY AND LIABILITIES
(in millions of euros) |
|
30/06/2024 |
31/12/2023 |
Capital |
|
2,084 |
2,084 |
EDF net income and consolidated reserves |
|
57,061 |
50,084 |
Equity (EDF share) |
|
59,145 |
52,168 |
Equity (non-controlling interests) |
|
13,787 |
11,951 |
Total equity |
|
72,932 |
64,119 |
Provisions related to nuclear generation - back-end of the nuclear
cycle, plant decommissioning and last cores |
|
63,291 |
60,206 |
Provisions for employee benefits |
|
15,606 |
15,895 |
Other provisions |
|
5,719 |
4,878 |
Non-current provisions |
|
84,616 |
80,979 |
Special French public electricity distribution concession
liabilities |
|
50,357 |
50,010 |
Non-current financial liabilities |
|
69,845 |
69,724 |
Other non-current liabilities |
|
5,873 |
5,685 |
Deferred tax liabilities |
|
782 |
978 |
Non-current liabilities |
|
211,473 |
207,376 |
Current provisions |
|
7,773 |
7,294 |
Trade payables |
|
16,240 |
19,687 |
Current financial liabilities |
|
28,911 |
38,103 |
Current tax liabilities |
|
870 |
1,111 |
Other current liabilities |
|
23,010 |
26,975 |
Current liabilities |
|
76,804 |
93,170 |
Liabilities related to assets held for sale |
|
128 |
147 |
TOTAL EQUITY AND LIABILITIES |
|
361,337 |
364,812 |
Consolidated cash flow
statement
(in millions of euros) |
|
H1 2024 |
H1 2023 |
Operating activities: |
|
|
|
Consolidated net income |
|
7,345 |
5,903 |
Net income from discontinued operations |
|
- |
- |
Net income from continuing operations |
|
7,345 |
5,903 |
Impairment/(reversals) |
|
276 |
45 |
Accumulated depreciation and amortisation, provisions and changes
in fair value |
|
6,707 |
9,389 |
Financial income and expenses |
|
759 |
1,096 |
Dividends received from associates and joint ventures |
|
83 |
384 |
Capital gains/losses |
|
184 |
157 |
Income taxes |
|
2,466 |
1,322 |
Share in net income of associates and joint ventures |
|
(178) |
(141) |
Change in working capital |
|
(706) |
(8,020) |
Net cash flow from operations |
|
16,936 |
10,135 |
Net financial expenses disbursed |
|
(1,327) |
(1,083) |
Income taxes paid |
|
(2,094) |
(1,125) |
Net cash flow from continuing operating
activities |
|
13,515 |
7,927 |
Net cash flow from operating activities relating to discontinued
operations |
|
- |
- |
Net cash flow from operating activities |
|
13,515 |
7,927 |
Investment subsidies: |
|
|
|
Acquisitions of equity investments, net of cash acquired |
|
(503) |
33 |
Disposals of equity investments, net of cash transferred |
|
109 |
62 |
Investments in intangible assets and property, plant and equipment
(1) |
|
(11,421) |
(10,052) |
Net proceeds from sale of intangible assets and property, plant and
equipment |
|
66 |
79 |
Changes in financial assets |
|
(1,577) |
(1,070) |
Net cash flow from continuing investing
activities |
|
(13,326) |
(10,948) |
Net cash flow from investing activities relating to discontinued
operations |
|
- |
- |
Net cash flow from investing activities |
|
(13,326) |
(10,948) |
Financing activities: |
|
- |
- |
EDF capital increase |
|
- |
- |
Transactions with non-controlling interests
(2) |
|
991 |
862 |
Dividends paid by parent company |
|
- |
- |
Dividends paid to non-controlling interests |
|
(429) |
(190) |
Cash flow with shareholders |
|
562 |
672 |
Issuance of borrowings |
|
13,777 |
9,465 |
Repayments of borrowings |
|
(16,144) |
(10,498) |
Issuance of perpetual subordinated bonds |
|
- |
1,377 |
Repayments of perpetual subordinated bonds |
|
- |
(820) |
Payments to bearers of perpetual subordinated bonds |
|
(307) |
(300) |
Funding contributions received for assets operated under
concessions and investment subsidies |
|
192 |
101 |
Other cash flows from financing activities |
|
(2,482) |
(675) |
Net cash flows from continuing financing
activities |
|
(1,920) |
(3) |
Net cash flow from financing activities relating to
discontinued operations |
|
- |
- |
Net cash flow from financing activities |
|
(1,920) |
(3) |
Cash flows from continuing operations |
|
(1,731) |
(3,024) |
Cash flows from discontinued operations |
|
- |
- |
Net increase/(decrease) in cash and cash
equivalents |
|
(1,731) |
(3,024) |
CASH AND CASH EQUIVALENTS – OPENING BALANCE |
|
10,775 |
10,948 |
Net increase/(decrease) in cash and cash equivalents |
|
(1,731) |
(3,024) |
Currency fluctuations |
|
97 |
36 |
Financial income on cash and cash equivalents |
|
156 |
96 |
Other non-monetary changes |
|
(59) |
18 |
CASH AND CASH EQUIVALENTS – CLOSING BALANCE |
|
9,238 |
8,074 |
(1) Investments in intangible assets and
property, plant and equipment comprise €(9,663) million of
acquisitions of property, plant and equipment (€(8,578) million in
2023), €(1,151) million of acquisitions of intangible assets
(€(868) million in 2023) and €(606) million change in payables to
suppliers of fixed assets ((€606) million in 2023
(2) In 2024, these transactions notably include a
€1,086 million capital injection by the British government
into the Sizewell C project and the purchase of Assystem's minority
interests in Framatome for €(205) million. In 2023, they
included an amount of €776 million corresponding to capital
injections by CGN into NNB Holding (HPC) and by the British
government into NNB Holding (SZC) Ltd.
Main press releases since announcement of
the 2023 results
Governance
-
Appointment to EDF’s Board of Directors (PR of 11/06/2024)
-
Changes in EDF’s business organisation and appointments to the EDF
Group Executive Committee (PR of 29/03/2024)
- EDF
Group appointments (PR of 28/03/2024)
Nuclear
- EDF,
Edison, Federacciai, Ansaldo Energia and Ansaldo Nucleare signed a
Memorandum of Understanding for the use of nuclear energy to boost
the competitiveness and decarbonisation of the Italian steel
industry (PR of 23/07/2024)
-
Framatome and TechnicAtome announce the acquisition of Daher Valves
(PR of 01/07/2024)
- EDF
acquires GE Steam Power's nuclear activities from GE Vernova (PR of
31/05/2024)
-
Update on the Flamanville EPR (PR of 08/05/2024)
- EDF
submits to the Czech operator ČEZ and its project company
Elektrárna Dukovany II its Updated Initial Bid Supplement for up to
four EPR1200 units in the Czech Republic (PR of 30/04/2024)
-
Update on the Flamanville EPR (PR of 27/03/2024)
- EDF
responds to the request of the French government to study the
creation of an irradiation department to support the CEA (PR of
18/03/2024)
Renewables
- EDF
group commissions its largest wind farm in South America (PR of
18/07/2024)
- EDF
inaugurates the largest solar power plant in Chile (PR of
09/07/2024)
-
Fécamp, France’s First Offshore Wind Farm in Normandy, is Now
Operational (PR of 15/05/2024)
Customers
-
GravitHy signs a letter of intent with EDF to secure part of the
electricity supply to its future plant in Fos-sur-Mer (France) (PR
of 11/04/2024)
- EDF
group and CCI France renew their partnership for local economic
development and acceleration of the energy transition (PR of
26/03/2024 - French only)
- EDF
Group and Morrison form strategic partnership to invest in the
development of ultra-fast charging for electric vehicles (PR of
29/04/2024)
- BNP
Paribas and EDF sign a partnership to support the bank’s retail
clients in upgrading home energy efficiency (PR of 20/02/2024)
Grids
- EDF
and Italian Transmission System Operator Terna launch SACOI3, the
power line replacement project between Corsica, Sardinia and
Tuscany (PR of 28/05/2023)
Human resources
-
Nearly 20,000 new employees will join the EDF Group in 2024 (PR of
28/05/2024)
Financing
- EDF
announces the success of its senior green multi tranche bond issue
for a nominal amount of 3 billion euros (PR of 11/06/2024)
-
Exercise of Redemption of Perpetual Subordinated Notes (PR of
05/06/2024)
- EDF
announces its first green commercial paper issuance subscribed by
Ecofi (PR of 15/05/2024)
- EDF
announces the success of its senior multi-tranche bond issue for a
nominal amount of CAD 750 million (PR of
14/05/2024)
- EDF
announces the signature of green bank loans dedicated to the
financing of the existing nuclear fleet, for an amount of c. 5.8
billion euros (PR of 13/05/2024)
- EDF
announces the success of its senior multi-tranche bond issue for a
nominal amount of $2,050 million (PR of
16/04/2024)
The EDF Group is a key player in the energy
transition, as an integrated energy operator engaged in all aspects
of the energy business: power generation, distribution, trading,
energy sales and energy services. The Group is a world leader in
low-carbon energy, with a low carbon output of 434TWh
(1), a diverse generation mix based mainly on nuclear
and renewable energy (including hydropower). It is also investing
in new technologies to support the energy transition. EDF’s
raison d’être is to build a net zero energy future
with electricity and innovative solutions and services, to help
save the planet and drive well-being and economic development.
The Group supplies energy and services to approximately 40.9
million customers (2) and generated consolidated sales
of €139.7 billion in 2023.
(1) See EDF’s 2024 URD
sections 1.2.3, 1.3.2 and 3.1
(2) Customers are counted per delivery site. A customer may
have two delivery points.
This presentation is for information
purposes only and does not constitute an offer or solicitation to
sell or buy instruments, any part of the company or assets
described, in the US or any other country. This document contains
forward-looking statements or information. While EDF believes that
the expectations reflected in these forward-looking statements are
based on reasonable assumptions at the time they are made, these
assumptions are intrinsically uncertain, with inherent risks and
uncertainties that are beyond the control of EDF. As a result, EDF
cannot guarantee that these assumptions will materialise. Future
events and actual financial and other results may differ materially
from the assumptions underlying these forward-looking statements,
including, but not limited to, differences in the potential timing
and completion of the transactions they describe. Risks and
uncertainties (notably linked to the economic, financial,
competition, regulatory and climate situation) may include changes
in economic and business trends, regulations, and factors described
or identified in the publicly-available documents filed by EDF with
the French financial markets authority (AMF), including those
presented in Section 2.2 “Risks to which the Group is exposed” of
the EDF Universal Registration Document (URD) filed with the AMF on
4 April 2024 (under number D.24-0238), which may be consulted
on the AMF website at www.amf-france.org or the
EDF website at www.edf.fr.
Neither EDF nor any EDF affiliate is bound by a commitment or
obligation to update the forward-looking information contained in
this document to reflect any events or circumstances arising after
the date of this presentation.
(1) This segment comprises
Framatome and Arabelle Solutions, but no Arabelle Solutions items
are incorporated in H1 2024 due to their non-material nature for
the Group’s income statement.
(2) Net financial debt is not defined in the accounting
standards and is not directly visible in the Group’s consolidated
balance sheet. It comprises total loans and financial liabilities,
less cash and cash equivalents and liquid assets. Liquid assets are
financial assets consisting of funds or securities with initial
maturity of over three months that are readily convertible into
cash and are managed according to a liquidity-oriented
policy.
(3) See the press release of 5 June 2024 announcing a hybrid
bond redemption which took place on 5 July 2024: this announcement
led to reclassification of the bond from equity to other financial
liabilities at 30 June 2024.
(4) Including Enedis, Électricité de
Strasbourg and the French island activities.
(5) Indexed adjustment to the TURPE 6 distribution tariff:
+6.51% at 1 August 2023.
(6) Group Energy Services comprises Dalkia, IZI Confort, IZI
Solutions, Sowee, Izivia, and the service activities of EDF Energy,
Edison, Luminus and EDF SA. The services consist in particular of
heating networks, decentralised low-carbon generation using local
resources, street lighting, energy consumption management and
electric mobility.
(7) This segment comprises Framatome and Arabelle Solutions,
but no Arabelle Solutions items are incorporated in H1 2024 due to
their non-material nature for the Group’s net income.
(8) For the Edison scope.
(9) Luminus and EDF Belgium.
(10) For the Luminus scope.
(1) Based on cumulative EBITDA for H2 2023
and H1 2024.
(2) Nuclear generation allocation contracts
(3) France, UK, Italy, Belgium. Excluding B2B customers, and
customers of Électricité de Strasbourg and the French island
activities.
(4) Estimated nuclear generation by the plants currently in
operation (excluding Flamanville 3).
(5) After deduction of pumped-storage consumption, hydropower
output totals 27.1TWh in H1 2024 vs. 18.4TWh in H1 2023.
(6) See the press release of 31 May 2024.
(7) Enedis is an independent subsidiary of EDF under the French
Energy Code.
(8) Recycled hydrotreated vegetable oil.
(9) Based on scope and exchange rates as at 1 January 2024 and
assuming French nuclear output by the plants currently in operation
(excluding Flamanville 3) of
315-345TWh in 2024 and 335-365TWh in 2025 and 2026.
(10) Applying constant S&P ratio methodology.
- PR results H1 2024 V26.07.2024
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