Skip to main content

Austria’s Asfinag sees 2023 net profit fall

The Austrian road operator also expects a tumble in profit for 2024.
By David Arminas May 13, 2024 Read time: 1 min
Austria’s vignette - the toll sticker to be affixed to the windscreen of the car in order to travel on the motorway (image © Massimo Parisi/Dreamstime)

Asfinag, the Austrian state-owned road operator, has seen net profit 2023 year end fall from €851million in 2022 to €844 million.

The company said it expects full-year 2024 profit to further decrease by €100 million as the toll rise will no longer apply during the year.

In 2023 the company generated toll revenues of €2.5 billion, up by 2.3% on year. One-third of the toll revenue was generated by passenger cars, while heavy goods vehicles and buses accounted for two-thirds. Toll revenues for vehicles with the weight of up to 3.5tonnes grew by 6% to €812 million.

During the year, the company stabilised its debt at €10.4 billion compared to nearly €10.5 billion in 2022.

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • Liebherr’s €580 million sales growth
    April 3, 2025
    Liebherr has seen a €580 million sales growth for 2024.
  • STRABAG sees profits grow
    April 29, 2016
    Construction company STRABAG has seen its financial performance improve during the 2015 financial year. The firm’s earnings before interest and taxes (EBIT) reached €341.04 million, an increase of 21% over the previous year. Double-digit growth was also achieved in net income (after minorities), with a gain of 22% to €156.29 million, while earnings/share grew from €1.25 to €1.52. These developments have compelled the management board to propose to the AGM planned for June 2016 a dividend of €0.65, which wil
  • US infrastructure spending
    January 2, 2024
    US$492 billion in infrastructure funding remains to be allocated, but it all ends in 2026 by Mary Scott Nabers
  • Liebherr’s results have been hit by the pandemic
    April 20, 2021
    Liebherr’s 2020 financial results have been hit by the pandemic.