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Alumasc Group plc AIM:ALU

Incorporated
United Kingdom
Chief executive
Paul Hooper
Employees
465
Reports in
GBP
Companies House
01767387
Industrials
Where the figures come from
How we read

Read straight from the annual reports

Share price and financials

No price history · 9 reported years, 2017–2025

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GBP millions, negatives in brackets. Per-share lines in pence, share counts in millions. later is what a following report restated the figure to; vs is a second reading that disagrees. The figure shown is the one the original filing printed, and both readings are kept. Click any figure: opens the report page it was read from, highlighted; shows how it was calculated.

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The latest report

— annual report

JSONComing soon
Next report13 Sept 2026for the year to 30 Jun 2026, the date the register holds, plus this company's usual gap to publication
Sixty seconds on this reportPlaceholder

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From the reportevery line sits on the page it names
What drove revenue

UK housing new-build and RMI activity (largest end market, ~45% of Group revenue)

Housing – comprising private and public new housebuilding and RMI – is the Group's largest market, representing circa 45% of Group revenues

page 11
And

Non-residential construction (schools, hospitals, prisons, government buildings)

Non-residential work represents circa 36% of Group revenues and is dominated by schools, hospitals, prisons and other government and local authority buildings

page 11
What moved the marginheadwind

Adverse sales mix in Water Management (higher proportion of lower-margin overseas/export sales)

Water Management underlying operating margin reduced to 14.5% (FY24: 15.9%) due to the higher proportion of overseas sales, which generally have a lower margin than UK projects

page 12
Andheadwind

Cost inflation (Employers' NI, National Living Wage)

Cost increases, including the rise in April 2025 in Employers' National Insurance Contributions and the National Living Wage, will add an annualised £0.6m to Group overheads

page 48
One-offs in the year

£1.5m charge: Restructuring & legal costs (Water Management division restructuring, incl. Dover site closure/relocation to Halstead)

page 109
What management said

Alumasc has consistently achieved year-on-year growth post-pandemic and our management teams are committed to delivering similar growth in the time ahead. Looking into FY26, while the profile of overseas sales will likely result in an H2 weighting, the Board remains optimistic for another year of growth.

page 11
After the year end

A final dividend of 7.6 pence per share (£2,733,000) has been proposed, not accrued in the FY25 financial statements as it was proposed after the year end; payable 4 November 2025

page 114
The dividend

Progressive dividend policy targeting medium-term dividend cover of 2.5–3.0x underlying earnings; FY25 total distribution of 11.1p per share (interim 3.50p paid April 2025, proposed final 7.6p payable 4 November 2025), covered 2.7x by underlying EPS (FY24: 2.5x)

page 49
Going concern and the audit

Going concern basis adopted. At 30 June 2025 the Group had cash and cash equivalents of £6.4m and had utilised £12.2m of the committed £25.0m revolving credit facility, giving headroom of £19.2m plus £4.0m overdraft facilities (total headroom c.£23.2m against total facilities). Base-case and stress-test scenarios (10% and 20% revenue reduction) modelled to September 2026 show adequate headroom with no covenant breach for at least 13 months. Auditor Crowe U.K. LLP issued an unqualified/unmodified audit opinion (true and fair view) with one key audit matter: valuation of the defined benefit pension scheme net asset (note 21); Group materiality £730,000 (2024: £600,000), Parent Company materiality £600,000 (2024: £400,000)

page 94
The risks it names first
  • Climate change – supply chain disruption, raw material price volatility, extreme weather, and increasing regulatory costs on manufacturing/productsp.53
  • Geopolitical and macroeconomic uncertainty and conflict – inflationary pressure on raw materials, energy, pay and other costsp.53
  • Supply chain/inflation – international supply chain risk, price inflation, skilled staff shortages, tariffs/duties, post-Brexit and geopolitical uncertaintyp.54
  • Cyber security and business interruption – risk of IT systems failure or cyber-crime causing business interruption, data loss or financial/reputational damagep.54

Read from C000063-AR-2025-ch.

Filings

0 annual reports read

Sources: Companies House (7), FCA NSM (1)

No filings have been read for this company yet.

Every figure above,
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