DP World reported first-half 2026 revenue of US$ 12.7 billion, a 13.1% increase year-on-year, as the strength and diversity of its global portfolio helped the company navigate significant disruption to trade flows in the Middle East. Growth across Logistics, Marine Services and international Ports and Terminals helped offset lower activity at Jebel Ali, where regional conflict has temporarily reduced vessel traffic while the facility itself remains fully operational with no physical damage. Excluding Jebel Ali, container volumes increased 6.5 percent on a like-for-like basis, with growth recorded across Africa, Asia Pacific, Europe and the Americas. Adjusted EBITDA increased 9.7 percent on the same basis. DP World has implemented mitigation measures across its regional network, including expanded inland connectivity, to support the continued movement of critical cargo through the disrupted period. The company invested US$ 1.5 billion across its global portfolio in the first half and expects total 2026 investment of approximately US$ 3 billion, supporting new capacity and trade infrastructure in key growth markets including the UAE, United Kingdom, India, Saudi Arabia and the Democratic Republic of Congo. Group Chairman Essa Kazim highlighted the UAE gateway network expansion through two new terminals in Fujairah under a 50-year concession as extending the Jebel Ali ecosystem and providing cargo owners with greater flexibility and supply chain resilience, while reinforcing confidence in the UAE’s future as a leading global trade hub. Group CEO Yuvraj Narayan attributed the underlying performance to the strength of DP World’s global network and its ability to provide cargo owners with efficient end-to-end supply chain solutions, emphasising disciplined capital allocation, cost management and operational efficiency as the foundations for navigating uncertainty and creating long-term stakeholder value. Despite continued near-term uncertainty, DP World expres