Nexans Reaps the Dividends of Its Electrification Strategy

Nexans, a major player in cable production, benefits from strong demand linked to infrastructure electrification, contributing to the growth of its financial results.

Share:

Subscribe for unlimited access to all the latest energy sector news.

Over 150 multisector articles and analyses every week.

For less than €3/week*

*For an annual commitment

*Engagement annuel à seulement 99 € (au lieu de 149 €), offre valable jusqu'au 30/07/2025 minuit.

Nexans, a French company specializing in cable manufacturing, is experiencing strong demand for its products, particularly in the electrification sector. The company, which has diversified its activities to meet the growing needs of energy markets, is seeing its investments in electrical infrastructure pay off. Its goal, clearly stated in recent years, is to play a key role in the development of more modern and sustainable electricity networks.

The demand for its products, ranging from cables for electrical grids to energy transmission infrastructure, is supported by global electrification initiatives, particularly in renewable energy and urban infrastructure sectors. In 2024, Nexans reported a turnover of 9.5 billion euros, largely due to the increase in orders related to electrification projects worldwide.

Diversification Strategy and Key Markets

The group has leveraged its diversification strategy, focusing particularly on electrification and sustainable energy solutions. For example, its recent acquisitions in the field of cables for renewable energy, including offshore projects and offshore wind, have strengthened its position in these rapidly growing markets. These sectors benefit from strong momentum from governments seeking to reduce their dependence on fossil fuels.

In the offshore sector, Nexans has taken a significant share in offshore wind projects, particularly in Europe, where the demand for such products is steadily increasing. The company has also strengthened its presence in Asia, a key region for energy transition, where massive investments are being made in electrical infrastructure.

A Promising Market Despite the Challenges

While Nexans benefits from this dynamic, the company must also face significant challenges. The raw materials sector, particularly copper, a key material in cable manufacturing, is experiencing price increases, which has impacted the company’s margins. However, Nexans has adapted by optimizing its production processes and adjusting its prices to maintain its competitiveness.

One of the key elements of its success lies in its ability to anticipate market needs and respond to specific cable demands for complex projects. The company is also investing in the digitization of its services, offering solutions tailored to new energy consumption models.

Strong Future Outlook

In terms of future prospects, Nexans expects continued growth, particularly due to the rise of large-scale electrical infrastructure projects. The energy transition, which translates into a growing need for cabling for renewable energies and smart grids, should support the company’s results in the coming years. Additionally, the geographic diversification strategy allows Nexans to reduce risks associated with a single region, by tapping into high-growth markets such as Asia.

With a solid order book and a consolidated position in the electrification and renewable energy markets, Nexans appears well-positioned to meet the growing demand for modern electrical infrastructure.

The Louisiana regulatory commission authorizes Entergy to launch major energy projects tied to Meta’s upcoming data center, with anticipated impacts across the regional power grid.
Westbridge Renewable Energy will implement a share consolidation on August 22, reducing the number of outstanding shares by four to optimize its financial market strategy.
T1 Energy secures a wafer supply contract, signs 437 MW in sales, and advances G2_Austin industrial deployment while maintaining EBITDA guidance despite second-quarter losses.
Masdar has allocated the entirety of its 2023–2024 green bond issuances to solar, wind, and storage energy projects, while expanding its financial framework to include green hydrogen and batteries.
Energiekontor launches a €15 million corporate bond at 5.5% over eight years, intended to finance wind and solar projects in Germany, the United Kingdom, France, and Portugal.
The 2025 EY study on 40 groups shows capex driven by mega-deals, oil reserves at 34.7 billion bbl, gas at 182 Tcf, and pre-tax profits declining amid moderate prices.
Australian fuel distributor Ampol reports a 23% drop in net profit, impacted by weak refining margins and operational disruptions, while surpassing market forecasts.
Puerto Rico customers experienced an average of 73 hours of power outages in 2024, a figure strongly influenced by hurricanes, according to the U.S. Energy Information Administration.
CITGO returns to profitability in Q2 2025, supported by maximum utilization of its refining assets and adjusted capital expenditure management.
MARA strengthens its presence in digital infrastructure by acquiring a majority stake in Exaion, a French provider of secure high-performance cloud services backed by EDF Pulse Ventures.
ACEN strengthens its international strategy with over 2,100 MWdc of attributable renewable capacity in India, marking a major step in its expansion beyond the Philippines.
German group RWE maintains its annual targets after achieving half its earnings-per-share forecast, despite declining revenues in offshore wind and trading.
A Dragos report reveals the scale of cyber vulnerabilities in global energy infrastructures. Potential losses reach historic highs.
The US liquefied natural gas producer is extending its filing deadlines with the regulator, citing ongoing talks over additional credit support.
Australian company NRN has closed a $67.2m funding round, combining equity and debt, to develop its distributed energy infrastructure platform and expand its decentralised storage and generation network.
The American manufacturer is seeking a licence from the UK energy regulator to distribute electricity in the United Kingdom, marking its first move into this sector outside Texas.
The US oil and gas producer increased production and cash flow, driven by the Maverick integration and a $2 billion strategic partnership with Carlyle.
Boralex saw its earnings before interest, taxes, depreciation and amortization fall by 13% in the second quarter of 2025, despite a 14% increase in production, due to less favourable prices in France and lower revenues from joint ventures.
The Canadian supplier of chemical solutions for the oil industry generated CAD574 mn ($419.9 mn) in revenue in the second quarter, up 4% year-on-year, and announced a quarterly dividend.
EnBW posted adjusted EBITDA of €2.4 billion in the first half of 2025, supported by its diversified operations, and confirmed its annual targets despite unfavourable weather conditions.
Consent Preferences