Skip to main content

Cleveland Bridge reports healthy results

Cleveland Bridge UK reports healthy results for the fourth consecutive year. The firm’s strong profits are said to add further strength to its balance sheet and it is continuing to develop its order book with new projects. Despite uncertainty in the UK construction sector due to Brexit, the Darlington-based company achieved a turnover of £37 million for its financial year ending 31st December 2018, with an operating profit of £1.2 million and an improving balance sheet. Cleveland Bridge continued to grow
September 30, 2019 Read time: 2 mins
Cleveland Bridge reports a contined strong performance for its latest financial period

Cleveland Bridge UK reports healthy results for the fourth consecutive year. The firm’s strong profits are said to add further strength to its balance sheet and it is continuing to develop its order book with new projects.

Despite uncertainty in the UK construction sector due to Brexit, the Darlington-based company achieved a turnover of £37 million for its financial year ending 31st December 2018, with an operating profit of £1.2 million and an improving balance sheet.

Cleveland Bridge continued to grow its order book in this period and the firm says it started 2019 with a strong order position. The company also expects to make further investments to improve on its operational costs in 2020. Throughout the year the company has strengthened its relationship with its sister companies based in the Middle East, increasing its global reach.

In addition to its well-established infrastructure business, Cleveland Bridge has also returned to the Building Structures and Bridge Services markets, sectors in which the company has previous extensive experience and skills.  A large project to carry out rehabilitation and maintenance work on the Humber Bridge, originally fabricated by CBUK is on schedule to be completed next month.

Phil Heathcock, CFO of Cleveland Bridge UK, said: “The investments we have made in people, processes and technology has ensured Cleveland Bridge UK has remained profitable in an uncertain market. The Brexit effect has been negative on UK construction order flow, but we have remained agile and competitive, alongside our reputation for consistently delivering projects to satisfied customers, enabling the company to continue to return positive financial results.”

Related Content

  • Bomag’s president Ralf Junker puts his faith in BIM
    November 8, 2017
    World Highways recently caught up with Ralf Junker, president of BOMAG Group, during the company’s Innovation Days at its headquarters in Germany. David Arminas reports. Ralf Junker hasn’t forgotten his roots. You can put as much machine control as you like on a piece of construction equipment but all that high-technology is for nothing if the build quality isn’t there. Junker knows something about build quality. When he started at BOMAG in 1988, he was in the welding shop, eventually becoming supervisor
  • China banks on the Belt and Road Initiative
    October 8, 2019
    Changsha, the capital of Hunan province, is capitalising on its well-established equipment and componentry manufacturing base as China’s global Belt and Road Initiative gathers momentum.
  • Samoter aims to galvanise Italian construction machine sales
    September 20, 2013
    The forthcoming 29th edition of Samoter, the Italy-based International Triennial earthmoving and building machinery exhibition, represents the perfect opportunity for Italian construction machine manufacturers to showcase their expertise to leading national and international industry figures. The keenly awaited show taking place alongside Alsphaltica in Verona from 8-11 May 2014 could provide a huge boost to the tough domestic Italian construction machine sales market while, also, boosting vital export l
  • Business outlook mixed: VDMA
    June 4, 2025
    The business outlook is mixed according to the VDMA.