DMCI Holdings, Inc. (PSE: DMC) has announced its financial results for 2025, showing how much money the company made last year and what it plans to do this year. According to their official filing with the Philippine Stock Exchange, the company earned P15.1 billion in 2025.

What Happened to DMCI’s Earnings?

The company made P15.1 billion in profit for 2025, which is 20% less than the P19.0 billion it made in 2024. Think of it this way: if you had 100 marbles last year, you now have 80 marbles this year.

The main reason for this decrease was that their energy business (which includes coal mining and electricity) didn’t earn as much as before, and their cement business (which makes the material used to build houses and buildings) had some losses. However, other parts of their business did better, like real estate (building homes), construction (building structures), water services, nickel mining, and off-grid power (electricity for areas not connected to the main power lines).

Where Did the Money Come From?

DMCI Holdings is like a parent company that owns several different businesses. Here’s how much each business contributed to their earnings in 2025:

• Semirara Mining and Power Corporation (Energy and Coal): P7.3 billion – This was still their biggest earner, but it went down 33% from P11.1 billion last year because coal and electricity prices dropped, and it cost them more to produce coal.
• Maynilad (Water Services): P3.7 billion – This went up 11% from P3.3 billion because water rates were adjusted and they served customers more efficiently.
• DMCI Homes (Real Estate): P3.3 billion – This increased 14% from P2.7 billion because they sold more homes and earned more from rentals.
• DMCI Power (Off-grid Electricity): P1.3 billion – This was a record high for them, going up 1% from P1.2 billion, thanks to selling more electricity in Palawan and Antique.
• DMCI Mining (Nickel): P924 million – This jumped 276% from P246 million because nickel prices went up and they mined more nickel ore.
• D.M. Consunji, Inc. (Construction): P284 million – Slightly up from P247 million despite some project delays.
• Concreat Holdings Philippines (Cement): Lost P1.9 billion – This business struggled with higher costs and lower selling prices, but the company is working on improvements.

What Are They Planning for 2026?

DMCI Holdings has set aside P24.6 billion for capital expenditures (capex) in 2026. Capital expenditures means money the company will spend to improve or expand their businesses – like buying new equipment, building new projects, or upgrading facilities. This is 11% more than the P22.2 billion they spent in 2025.

Here’s where the money will go:

• DMCI Homes: Up to P15.5 billion (65% of total) – For building new residential projects and buying land for future developments
• DMCI Power: P3.3 billion – To add 44 megawatts of new electricity capacity in Palawan, Occidental Mindoro, and Calapan
• Concreat Holdings: P2.9 billion – For improving cement plants and maintenance
• Semirara Mining and Power: P1.9 billion – Mostly for maintaining their power plants
• D.M. Consunji: P675 million – For new construction equipment
• DMCI Mining: P300 million – For developing their mining operations

About DMCI Holdings

DMCI Holdings is a conglomerate, which means it’s a big company that owns many different types of businesses. It started as a construction and engineering company and has grown to include real estate, mining, power generation, water distribution, and cement manufacturing. The company has been publicly traded on the Philippine Stock Exchange since 1995 under the ticker symbol DMC.

What makes DMCI special is that it only invests in the Philippines, and most of its operations are located outside Metro Manila, helping develop other parts of the country.

Source: DMCI Holdings, Inc. SEC Form 17-C filed on March 16, 2026