1. What Happened? Q2 Earnings Improved, but Year-on-Year Decline Continues

Woojin ENTEC’s Q2 2025 revenue reached 11.4 billion KRW and operating profit was 1.5 billion KRW, showing significant growth compared to Q1. However, both revenue and operating profit are still down year-on-year. The total first-half performance showed a decline compared to the same period last year, with revenue of 20.156 billion KRW and operating profit of 1.726 billion KRW.

2. Why Did This Happen? Sluggish Nuclear Sector and Increased Costs, but Solid Order Backlog Remains

The decline in revenue from nuclear power plant maintenance services and products, coupled with increased cost of sales and SG&A expenses, are the main reasons for the sluggish first-half performance. However, a robust order backlog of 150.493 billion KRW suggests the potential for future revenue recovery.

3. What’s Next? Securing Growth Engines through Entry into the Nuclear Decommissioning Market and New Businesses

Woojin ENTEC is pursuing business diversification by entering the steel structure construction and metal window/roof assembly construction businesses. In particular, R&D investments targeting the nuclear decommissioning market are expected to be a future growth driver. The company is focusing on developing advanced technologies, such as 3D video monitoring systems and radiation measurement systems, to strengthen its market competitiveness. The government’s policy to foster the nuclear power industry is also expected to create a favorable business environment for Woojin ENTEC.

4. What Should Investors Do? Wait and See, then Consider Gradual Purchase, Monitor Core and New Businesses

While the improvement in Q2 earnings is positive, investors should consider gradual investment after confirming the year-on-year earnings recovery and the successful settlement of new businesses. Closely monitoring the order status of power plant maintenance projects and the progress of nuclear decommissioning projects is crucial. It’s also important to continuously assess the impact of government policy changes and macroeconomic indicators.