Safran delivered a record operating margin of 17% in H1 2025 driven by robust civil engine aftermarket activities. The company acquired Collins Aerospace's flight control and actuation activities in July 2025, making Safran a global leader in flight control and actuation systems and well-positioned for next-generation platforms.
Cyborg Score Rationale
In 2024, Safran reported adjusted revenue of €27.3 billion, a 17.8% increase, while recurring operating income surged by 30.1% to €4.1 billion, representing 15.1% of sales. The company maintains market leadership in propulsion and is executing a disciplined M&A strategy while managing supply chain headwinds.
Top Insights
Aftermarket activities grew by 17.3% in H1 2025, mostly driven by Cabin spare parts.
The Collins Aerospace acquisition is expected to generate approximately $50 million in annual pre-tax run-rate cost synergies by 2028.
Safran expects annual revenue from India to triple to more than 3 billion euros by 2030.
Safran is raising its full-year 2025 guidance on all metrics and reiterating confidence in mid-term outlook.
Named Competitors
GE Aerospace — Commercial and military aircraft engines, defense avionics
Pratt & Whitney — Aircraft engines and propulsion systems
Rolls-Royce — Premium aircraft engines and power systems
CFM International — Commercial aircraft engine manufacturer
Recent Developments
(July 2025) Safran completed acquisition of Collins Aerospace actuation and flight control business
(H1 2025) Record operating margin of 17% and unprecedented cash generation achieved
(January 2025) Safran launched €350 million share buyback program
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