Durkan Holdings Limited reported results for the year ended 30 November 2025, with turnover of £142m and operating profit rising to £6.2m. The company booked £18.6m of exceptional costs tied to fire remediation claims on legacy developments under the Building Safety Act. That charge pushed the group to a net loss of £11.2m for the year. Durkan said its balance sheet remained strong, with net assets of £33.9m and cash of £36.5m.

UK housebuilder Vistry has been confirmed by Homes England as one of 33 strategic partners under the government’s new £39bn Social and Affordable Homes Programme (SAHP), securing £350m in funding. The company recently warned it expects to post a first-half pre-tax loss of around £30m after a £50m hit from accelerated cash-generation measures. Average daily net debt was driven close to £800m as it prioritised paying suppliers faster while funding a balance sheet reset.

Sicon Limited, the parent company of Sisk Group, reported a rise in pretax profit to €74.2m for 2025 from €58.1m, even as turnover edged down to €2,624.3m from €2,752.1m. UK turnover increased to €1,002.7m from €850.2m, supported by major contract wins across residential, commercial, infrastructure and specialist rail services. The company said it is entering 2026 with a strong balance sheet and no bank debt, citing an emphasis on order book quality, team expertise and the quality of earnings.

Balfour Beatty reported first-half results, with its focus on growth markets lifting turnover to £5,563m while pretax profit edged down to £129m. UK construction revenue was little changed and margins slipped slightly. The group said its £23 billion order book underpins its outlook.