Remgro (REM) investor relations material

Executive summary

• Headline earnings per share rose 38.5% year-over-year to 931 cents, with headline earnings up 38.8% to R5,175 million, driven by strong contributions from Mediclinic, CIVH, Rainbow, and Heineken Beverages, as well as portfolio optimization initiatives.

• Interim dividend per share increased 80.2% to 173 cents, reflecting robust cash generation and a strengthened balance sheet.

• Intrinsic net asset value (INAV) per share grew 1.6% to R297.03, with the share price up 14.8% to R181.61, narrowing the discount to INAV to 38.9%.

• Portfolio simplification advanced with the CIVH Vodacom transaction, BAT stake sale, eMedia unbundling, and partial monetization of FirstRand interest.

• The period was marked by volatile macroeconomic and geopolitical conditions, but operational resilience and strategic execution supported value creation.

Financial highlights

• Headline earnings up 38.8% to R5,175 million; headline EPS up 38.5% to 931 cents year-over-year.

• Dividends received at the center increased by 34% to R2,428 million; special dividends of R2,800 million received.

• INAV per share at R297.03, up 1.6% from June 2025; share price up 14.8% to R181.61; discount to INAV narrowed by 700bps to 38.9%.

• Interim dividend per share increased 80.2% to 173 cents.

• Cash at the centre rose to R12,028 million, up R3,666 million from June 2025, supported by increased dividends and CIVH pre-implementation dividend.

Outlook and guidance

• Management remains confident in long-term portfolio growth potential, with focus on sustaining earnings momentum, disciplined capital allocation, and ESG action.

• Portfolio well-positioned to navigate volatility and pursue growth opportunities, supported by strong cash generation and resilient balance sheet.

• Cautious approach to share buybacks and further capital returns, given market volatility and global uncertainties.

• Monitoring macroeconomic risks, including Middle East conflict, energy, supply chains, and consumer demand.

• Economic recovery in South Africa depends on infrastructure, logistics, and energy reform.