Supported byClarion Energy
HomeOilHungary: MOL distributing...

Hungary: MOL distributing 2020 dividend

Last year, Hungarian oil and gas company MOL decided not to pay dividends due to falling demand as a result of the coronavirus pandemic. The company has now decided to pay a dividend totalling around 210 million euros to its shareholders for the 2020 business year.

MOL holds a total of nearly 819 million shares, of which 61.6 million are treasury shares, so the total dividend weight is currently divided into approximately 757 million shares, corresponding to approximately 0.28 euros/share. This gives a dividend yield of 4.8 % at the current share value of 5.72 euros/share.

In 2020, MOL achieved EBITDA of more than 2 billion dollars, and although earnings were lower compared to 2019, a quick and timely response to the crisis allowed the compayn to achieve even higher free cash flow than it was anticipated before the pandemic. This was only possible because each activity operated with a positive result, even in a year of major disruptions.

For this year, MOL announced that it will redouble the efforts in order to make progress with business transformation. They expect 2021 to be a year with some normalization and recovery, which supports expectations and EBITDA of 2.3 billion dollars.

 

Supported byClarion Owners Engineers
Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

Paks nuclear output cuts linked to low wholesale prices amid Hungary’s solar growth

Hungary’s Paks nuclear plant has reduced generation again after electricity could not be sold economically during low-price hours. The latest curtailment reflects how rising solar output is affecting the country’s baseload market profile. Paks curtailment during low-price hours Paks cut...

Hungary granted temporary EU delay on Serbia gas capacity bundling rules

Hungary has received temporary approval from the European Commission to postpone full implementation of EU gas-capacity rules at its border with Serbia until the 2027/2028 gas year. The derogation relates to requirements that cross-border pipeline capacity be offered as...

MVM begins foundations for 1 GW combined-cycle plant at Tiszaujvaros

Hungarian state-owned utility MVM has started foundation work on a new 1,000 MW combined-cycle gas-fired power plant at the former Tisza II site in Tiszaujvaros. The project is part of Hungary’s broader shift in generation needs as variable renewables...
Supported byVirtu Energy