Baker Hughes reported its first-quarter 2025 financial results, posting adjusted earnings per share of $0.51 and revenue of $6.4 billion. The company highlighted strong order momentum in its Industrial and Energy Technology segments, including a 350-megawatt contract for data center power solutions, indicating strategic growth in emerging sectors. However, Baker Hughes warned of a potential decline in global upstream spending, expecting a high single-digit decrease in 2025 overall and a low double-digit drop in North American upstream spending excluding Mexico. Additionally, the company anticipates that tariffs could reduce its full-year 2025 net profit by $100 million to $200 million, reflecting challenges from trade policies and market volatility impacting demand.
Tariffs could cut FY profit $100mn-$200mn: Baker Hughes #oott https://t.co/MNN8OkuwPK
Baker Hughes Warns of Global Oil Spend Slump as Tariffs and Volatility Hit Demand
$BKR Baker Hughes expects global upstream spending to be down by high single digits in 2025; expects low double digit decrease in upstream spending in North America, ex-Mexico