PSA International handled 105 million TEUs in 2025, a 5% increase from the previous year, as higher volumes at its Singapore operations and overseas terminals supported stronger revenue and operating profit.
The group reported a 7% rise in revenue and a 19% increase in operating profit mainly contributed by the higher throughput from ports operations, though net profit inched up just 0.5% after higher tax expenses and an impairment charge tied to a weaker economic outlook.
PSA Singapore contributed 44.5 million TEUs, up 8.7% year on year, while the group's terminals outside Singapore handled 60.4 million TEUs, a 2% increase. The company ended the year with a gross debt‑equity ratio of 0.53.
Group Chairman Peter Voser said the company’s performance came despite a challenging global backdrop.
"Against a backdrop of global trade complexities shaped by heightened geopolitical sensitivities, emerging technologies and climate change, PSA International achieved a solid throughput record of 105 million TEUs, representing a 5% year-on-year increase, and recorded an overall revenue of SGD8.3 billion and a net profit of SGD1.1 billion, for the year ending 31 December 2025.
"This breakthrough in throughput performance is a testament to PSA’s collective resolve and drive for operational excellence as the Group navigated volatile global markets. On this, I wish to express my deepest gratitude to the Board for their sound counsel and commend our management, staff, and unions for their adaptability in advancing the company's long-term growth ambitions.
"Looking ahead to 2026, PSA remains focused on working with our customers and partners to co-create more robust, sustainable, and interconnected supply chains that support the growth of economies and communities worldwide."
Group CEO Ong Kim Pong said the company's terminals "set a new benchmark" in annual throughput.
"In 2025, PSA's ports and terminals worldwide set a new benchmark in annual container throughput – delivering 105 million TEUs, surpassing 2024's strong throughput performance by 5%.
"This accomplishment reflects the shared commitment and enduring perseverance of our management, unions and staff, underpinned by disciplined stewardship that continues to strengthen PSA's operating foundations. I would also like to extend my sincere appreciation to our customers, partners and stakeholders, for their longstanding confidence and collaboration."
Ong noted that PSA is also doubling down on its role as a neutral terminal operator as global trade becomes more fragmented, focusing on tighter connectivity and coordination across its port network.
"In an increasingly fragmented global landscape, PSA remains steadfast in our role as a neutral terminal operator. By strengthening connectivity and coordination, we will continue integrating individual nodes into a network of port ecosystems driven by operational excellence to enable resilient supply chains and keep global trade flowing," he said.
