23rd Mar 2018 11:03
For 2017, the property investment and construction company revenue rose 33% to
The company said that the sharp rise in revenue was driven by the increased activities and development schemes of the group. The revenue hike was attributable from the continued delivery of the new conference and exhibition centre for
In addition, the company said that Hallam Land Management Ltd, a division of Henry Boot, recorded a
Henry Boot declared a final dividend of
"2017 delivered a record financial performance, primarily due to development schemes being delivered more quickly than we initially anticipated. As a result, profit before tax and earnings per share increased by 40% and 49% respectively, and we were able to more than replenish our portfolio of future opportunities during the year. Notwithstanding any potential impact from the decision to leave the EU, our business model and strategic aims remain unchanged, and 2018 has started well across all our business streams," Chief Executive John Sutcliffe said.
"We have made a good start to the 2018 financial year, having already concluded a number of land sales. In addition, we have a strong pipeline of construction work, commercial development projects and strategic land sites working through the marketing process, on which to capitalise through the year," Chairman Jamie Boot said.
Shares in Henry Boot were 1.00% up at
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