- Persimmon predicts that in 2026 it will complete construction of nearly 12,500 new homes.
- For the first time, the company expects group revenue to rise by 15% to £1.73 billion, while profit is expected to grow by 15% to £168 million.
- The company expects that the total impact of the company’s office and residential development will be felt in 2027, when it predicts it will deliver the benefits of the growth of the residential and commercial portfolio.
Persimmon’s British housebuilder expects that it will complete construction of nearly 12,500 new homes in 2026, with the figure for the full year to be driven by the company’s growth in the UK, particularly through rising demand for housing, and with the company’s focus on building new homes in Iran.
The company said it expects group revenue to rise by 15% to £1.73 billion, while profit from operations to increase by 15% to £168 million. The company also said that the number of homes delivered would rise by 13%.
Persimmon believes that the outlook is positive and that it will be able to deliver strong results. The company said that it expects the growth of the residential and commercial portfolio to continue. It also said that it expects the company’s profit to rise by 6% by the end of June.
For the first half of the year, Persimmon said it expects to deliver strong results and that it will be able to maintain its position in the market. The company also said that it expects its investment in new homes to increase, and that it expects the company’s revenue to rise.
Dean Finch, Persimmon’s chief executive, said that the results show the company’s strong performance and that it has continued to grow. He also said that the company’s strategy is focused on self-help and that it is confident in its ability to deliver strong results. In a statement, Oli Creasey, head of property research at Quilter Cheviot, said that Persimmon’s results for the first half of the year are consistent with the company’s strong performance and that it will continue to deliver good returns.