Universal Registration Document
2025
Annual Financial Report
L
MESSAGE FROM THE MANAGING PARTNERS 2 RUBIS AT A GLANCE 4
Presentation of the Group 7
GENERAL PRESENTATION 8
History 8
Strategy 9
New Sustainability Roadmap 16
Community & social engagement 18
Business model 20
Key figures 22
Stock market & shareholding
structure 24
OVERVIEW OF ACTIVITIES 26
Energy Distribution 26
Renewable Electricity Production 31
Activity report 35
Contents
2
Activity report for the 2025
financial year 36
Event after the reporting period 43
Other events since the authorisation of the publication of the financial
statements by the Supervisory Board 43
3
Risk factors, internal
control and insurance 45
Risk factors 46
Internal control 61
Insurance 70
4
Sustainability Statement 75
Preamble 76
Summary sheets by ESRS 77
General disclosures 87
Environment 121
Social 179
Working responsibly
and with integrity 221
Methodology note 229
Appendices 239
Report on the certification of sustainability information
and verification of the disclosure requirements under Article 8
of Regulation (EU) 2020/852 256
This document is a translation into English of the Annual Financial Report/Universal Registration Document of the Company issued in French and is available on the website of the issuer.
This Universal Registration Document was filed on 28 April 2026 with the AMF (the French Financial Markets Authority, Autorité des marchés financiers) in its position as the competent authority in respect of Regulation (EU) 2017/1129, without prior approval, in accordance with Article 9 of said Regulation. The Universal Registration Document may be used for the purpose of a public offer of financial securities or the admission of financial securities to trading on a regulated market if it is supplemented by a securities note (note d'opération) and, where relevant, a summary and all amendments made to the Universal Registration Document. This set of documents is then approved by the AMF in accordance with Regulation (EU) 2017/1129. This document was prepared by the issuer and is binding upon its signatories. It may be consulted and downloaded from the website https://www.rubis.fr/en.
This document is a reproduction of the official version of the Universal Registration Document incorporating the 2025 Annual Financial Report, which was drawn up in ESEF format (European Single Electronic Format) and filed with the AMF, available on the websites of the Company and of the AMF.
5 Report of the Supervisory Board on
corporate governance 263
Corporate Governance Code 264
Management of the Company 265
Supervisory Board 273
Corporate officer compensation 309
Additional information 351
6 Information about the Company and its capital 355
Information about the Company 356
Information on share capital
and share ownership 362
Dividends 372
Employee shareholdings 374
Performance shares, stock options
and preferred shares 375
Relations with investors
and financial analysts 384
7 Financial statements 387
2025 consolidated financial
statements and notes 388
2025 separate financial statements
and notes 447
Other information relating
to the separate financial statements 463
Statutory Auditors' reports 464
8 Additional Information 475
Declaration of responsible officers 476
Incorporation by reference 477
Cross-reference table for the
Universal Registration Document 478
Cross-reference tables
for the Annual Financial Report
and the management report 480
Glossary
THE GROUP OR RUBIS
These terms include the two divisions: Energy Distribution and Renewable Electricity Production, i.e., Rubis SCA,
Rubis Énergie, Rubis Renouvelables as well as their respective subsidiaries as presented in note 12 to the consolidated financial statements.
THE COMPANY OR RUBIS SCA
These terms refer to the holding company set up in the form of a Partnership Limited by Shares (Société en Commandite
par Actions), and whose shares are listed on Euronext Paris.
ENERGY DISTRIBUTION DIVISION OR RUBIS ÉNERGIE
These terms refer to Rubis Énergie SAS, a wholly-owned subsidiary of Rubis SCA, and its subsidiaries, whose two activities are Support & Services (trading-supply,
shipping and the Antilles refinery) and Retail & Marketing (the distribution of energy
and bitumen).
RENEWABLE ELECTRICITY PRODUCTION DIVISION OR RUBIS RENOUVELABLES
These terms refer to Rubis Renouvelables SAS, a wholly-owned subsidiary of Rubis SCA, which holds
a majority stake in Rubis Photosol SAS and a minority stake in HDF Energy.
PHOTOVOLTAIC ELECTRICITY PRODUCTION ACTIVITY OR RUBIS PHOTOSOL
These terms refer to Rubis Photosol SAS, a majority-owned subsidiary of Rubis Renouvelables, and its subsidiaries.
RUBIS TERMINAL
This term refers to the Storage business that was disposed of in 2024.
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MESSAGE
FROM THE MANAGING PARTNERS In a world where energy demand continues to rise in line with population growth, Rubis relies
on a unique model, built on strong local roots, a decentralised structure and a pragmatic
approach to the energy transition. This model enables us to address energy challenges in a practical matter, directly aligned with the realities of the 45 countries where we operate.
Wherever we operate, we actively contribute to economic and social development by ensuring a continuous energy supply and offering solutions adapted to local needs.
In 2025, Rubis once again posted record performances, illustrating the strength and relevance of its model. True to our mission - to provide essential, reliable energy tailored to local needs - we have consolidated our market positions whilst continuing the Group's gradual
transformation towards a product mix that meets consumer expectations.
Our organisation, built on a close connection with the field and the empowerment of our subsidiaries, is a key strength. It allows us to respond with agility to market developments and the specific needs of our customers, while ensuring exemplary operational execution.
In the Energy Distribution division, 2025 was marked
by sustained growth momentum. The bitumen business continues to grow, with entry into two new markets
in Africa (Angola and Libya), a recovery in demand for bitumen in Nigeria, and entry into the European market in early 2026.
In Europe, liquefied gases performed well, confirming their role as a competitive energy. In the Caribbean,
2 R U B I S - 2 0 2 5 U N I V E R S A L R E G I S T R A T I O N D O C U M E N T
"Rubis is Looking to the future with
confidence, supported by a robust business modeL, a baLanced portfoLio of activities,
a strong hands-on cuLture and a cLear strategy focused on sustainabLe and responsibLe growth."
where economic development is driving energy demand - particularly in Guyana and Suriname -growth remains robust, with strong
momentum across all our market segments.
The operational excellence of our teams was also decisive. In Jamaica, faced with a hurricane
of exceptional intensity, in October 2025, our staff managed to secure the facilities, maintain supply continuity and provide rapid support to local communities. Their commitment reflects the culture of responsibility and solidarity that drives Rubis.
Our Renewable Electricity Production division is also on a sustained growth trajectory. Installed capacity continued to increase thanks to new start-ups
of operations, in particular at the site of the former Creil military base, whose first operating tranches mark an important step in the deployment of large-scale photovoltaic projects. The secured portfolio and project pipeline continue to grow, supported by disciplined development, increasing international diversification -particularly into Italy - and a gradual ramp-up
of hybrid and storage solutions.
This operating momentum reflects our long-term strategy: to strengthen our position in growth markets, roll out high value-added offerings and accelerate
the deployment of renewable energy, guided by market demand.
After the implementation of our Think Tomorrow 2022-2025 CSR Roadmap, Rubis is embarking
on a new sustainability trajectory, built collectively
with all our subsidiaries and in line with the expectations of our stakeholders and the characteristics of each
of our business lines.
With Think Tomorrow 2030, we are accelerating our transition to low-carbon energy and mobility solutions, adapted to the characteristics of each region.
This roadmap is based on four complementary pillars - Climate, Environment, Social and Society -
to reconcile performance, safety and positive impact, while strengthening our role as a trusted partner.
Finally, we would like to pay tribute to the commitment of the Group's employees. Their professionalism,
their sense of service and their ability to act in varied and sometimes demanding environments are the foundations of our performance and our ambition.
Rubis is looking to the future with confidence, supported by a robust business model, a balanced portfolio of activities, a strong hands-on culture and a clear strategy focused on sustainable and responsible growth.
We would also like to thank our shareholders
for their loyalty and their trust in our strategic vision.
The Managing Partners
Gilles Gobin, Jacques Riou, Clarisse Gobin-Swiecznik, Jean-Christian Bergeron and Marc Jacquot
R U B I S - 2 0 2 5 U N I V E R S A L R E G I S T R A T I O N D O C U M E N T 3
Serving the energies of today and tomorrow
Locally anchored in Africa, the Caribbean and Europe, Rubis markets a wide range of energy and mobility solutions. From LPG to bitumen, transport fuels to renewable electricity,
the Group operates in highly diversified markets by adapting to local needs. Rubis builds on the expertise and commitment of its 4,614 employees working in 45 countries to provide goods and services that meet the highest international standards. Since 1990, we have
combined vision, agility and financial rigour to build a sustainable growth model.
Our business lines
Energy Distribution
Renewable Electricity Production
€741M
EBITDA (+3%)
€735M
Cash flow from operations (+10%)
6.3 million m3
Volumes distributed
(+6%)
558 GWh
Photovoltaic electricity production (+21%)
€309M
Net income, Group share (+19%)(1)
4,614
Employees
"Through their daiLy commitments,
our teams work to strengthen the Group's position as a trusted partner in the communities we serve."
Clarisse Gobin-Swiecznik, Managing Partner
(1) When excluding 2024 capital gain from Rubis Terminal disposal.
4 R U B I S - 2 0 2 5 U N I V E R S A L R E G I S T R A T I O N D O C U M E N T
Operating in 45 countries
Caribbean
48% of revenue
50% of EBITDA
30% of employees
Africa
39% of revenue
33% of EBITDA
45% of employees
Europe
13% of revenue
17% of EBITDA
25% of employees
LPG
Fuel
Bitumen Renewable electricity
Main sustainability objectives for 2030(1)
-20%
Reduction of CO2e emissions from our operations
100%
Percentage of sites located near sensitive areas, carrying out
a biodiversity assessment and deploying an associated action plan
5x
Share of low-carbon EBITDA in Group EBITDA
WeCare
Implement quality social protection for all our employees
(1) See details in chapter 4.
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6 R U B I S - 2 0 2 5 U N I V E R S A L R E G I S T R A T I O N D O C U M E N T
1
Presentation of the Group
General presentation | 8 | Overview of activities | 26 |
History | 8 | Energy Distribution | 26 |
Strategy | 9 | Renewable Electricity Production | 31 |
New Sustainability Roadmap | 16 | ||
Community & social engagement | 18 | ||
Business model | 20 | ||
Key figures | 22 | ||
Stock market & shareholding structure | 24 |
1
PRESENTATION OF THE GROUP
History
GENERAL PRESENTATION
History
A Group on the move
For more than 35 years, we have channelled our energy into serving regions and communities to meet the essential needs of our domestic, industrial and professional customers.
We operate in 45 countries, working closely on local issues to provide sustainable, reliable access to energy.
1990
Creation of Rubis.
2021
Acquisition of a stake
in HDF Energy.
First CSR Roadmap, Think Tomorrow 2022-2025.
1993
Acquisition
of Compagnie Parisienne des Asphaltes,
which would become Rubis Terminal.
Launch of the Bulk Liquid Storage business.
2017-2019
Launch of distribution activities in Haiti and East Africa.
1994
Acquisition of Vitogaz.
Launch of the Energy Distribution business in France, which would become Rubis Énergie.
2015
Acquisition of Eres, specialising in bitumen distribution, and creation
of the Support & Services activity, which includes trading-supply and shipping.
1995
IPO on the Paris Stock Exchange.
2010-2013
Launch of distribution activities in South Africa, Eastern Caribbean, Jamaica.
2000-2001
Launch of LPG distribution activities internationally, Europe and Morocco, then Madagascar.
2005-2008
Initial fuel distribution activities in the French Antilles, Bermuda and the Channel Islands.
2022
Acquisition of 80% of Photosol France and creation of the Renewable Electricity Production division
(Rubis Renouvelables).
2023
Development of Photosol's
activities internationally.
2024
Disposal of the Storage activity (Rubis Terminal).
Early 2026
Launch of the bitumen distribution activity
in Europe.
Second Sustainability Roadmap, Think Tomorrow 2030.
PRESENTATION OF THE GROUP
Strategy
1
Strategy
The energy sector is evolving in a context marked by structural changes, the effects of which vary greatly from one region of the world to another. These developments
are shaping an environment in which supply reliability, adaptation to local uses and investment discipline become key factors in value creation.
Major trends in the energy market
GROWING GLOBAL ENERGY DEMAND WITH CONTRASTING DYNAMICS
Driven by population growth, urbanisation and economic development, global demand for energy and mobility continues to grow. According to International Monetary Fund (IMF) forecasts, global GDP growth is expected to reach 3.3% in 2026 and 3.2% in 2027. According to the International Energy Agency (IEA) and OPEC, global demand for petroleum products is expected to increase by 0.7 to 1.4 million barrels per day in 2026. In the longer term, the IEA's STEPS(1) scenario forecasts global energy demand to grow by around 0.7% per year by 2035.
However, this trend masks very different realities across regions:
in Africa and the Caribbean, the growth in transport, domestic energy and infrastructure needs remains strong. According to the IEA's STEPS scenario, demand for petroleum products in Africa could increase by around 30% by 2035;
in Europe, the transition to more electrified and lower-carbon systems is accelerating, under the combined effect of public policies,
societal expectations and energy sovereignty issues. Energy demand is expected to decrease by just under 10% by 2035 according to the IEA's STEPS scenario.
(1) The Stated Policies Scenario (STEPS) represents the global and European energy outlooks based on current policies and commitments taken by governments.
1
PRESENTATION OF THE GROUP
Strategy
INCREASED CHALLENGES OF SAFETY, RESILIENCE AND VALUE CHAIN CONTROL
Geopolitical tensions, volatile commodity markets and the reconfiguration of global energy flows have brought the challenges of supply security and infrastructure resilience back to the forefront.
In this context, the ability to control value chains, secure logistics flows and operate assets as close as possible to consumer markets is a decisive competitive advantage.
A SHIFT IN CUSTOMER EXPECTATIONS TOWARDS MORE INTEGRATED
AND DISTINCT SOLUTIONS
Beyond energy itself, customers - both domestic and business - now expect more comprehensive
services tailored to their daily needs: quality of service, local presence, and reliability, as well as a diverse range of offerings focused on mobility, everyday services, high value-added solutions. Distribution networks
and customer touchpoints thus become key platforms for value creation.
A GRADUAL ENERGY TRANSITION,
GUIDED BY DEMAND AND LOCAL REALITIES
The decarbonisation of uses is progressing at heterogeneous rates depending on the region and sector. As the development of renewable electricity accelerates in Europe, the share of solar photovoltaic in the European Union's electricity production could increase from
around 11% in 2024 to nearly 25% by 2035 according to the IEA's STEPS scenario. In many developing regions, however, energy priorities remain linked to access to reliable and affordable solutions: in Africa, nearly
600 million people still live without access to electricity, or about 40% of the continent's population. In this context, other solutions - liquefied gases, biofuels, hybrid solutions - play an essential role in the transition of uses, particularly in developing economies. This transition
is based above all on mature technologies, robust business models and an ability to respond pragmatically to customer needs.
In this changing environment, Rubis's strategy draws on its proven strengths - on-the-ground presence, expertise in value chains, entrepreneurial spirit,
and financial discipline - to seize growth opportunities and create long-term value.
PRESENTATION OF THE GROUP
Strategy
1
Building on our strengths to create sustainable value
The Rubis Group relies on a unique model, which has made it successful for more than 35 years:
a strong entrepreneurial spirit, a highly decentralised organisation, control of logistics chains and rigorous investment discipline. This model forms the base
of a strategy aimed at supporting, pragmatically and gradually, the transformations underway
in the energy sector, in response to the concrete needs of customers and regions.
In an environment marked by rapid energy, climate and geopolitical changes, Rubis favours a demand-driven approach, based on promising markets, mature
technologies and proven business models. This seamless transition enables the Group to strengthen the robustness of its business model whilst capitalising on the opportunities presented by local energy transitions.
Rubis' strategy
Rubis' strategy is based on three complementary areas, supported by cross-cutting levers written into the Group's DNA:
operational excellence, agile organisation and robust financial performance, guaranteeing sustainable value creation.
Area 1 Area 2 Area 3
Strengthen our positions
as an integrated distributor
in fast-growing markets
Deploy high value-added multi-service ecosystems in the heart
of our stations
Accelerate the deployment
of renewable energy, guided
by market demand
Operational excellence
Agile organisation
Robust financial performance
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PRESENTATION OF THE GROUP
Strategy
AREA 1
STRENGTHEN OUR POSITIONS
AS AN INTEGRATED DISTRIBUTOR IN HIGH-GROWTH MARKETS
In a context of structural increase in global energy demand, Rubis is continuing to develop its energy distribution and mobility activities in dynamic markets, particularly in Africa and the Caribbean. Population growth, urbanisation and the rise of middle classes are sustainably supporting the need for reliable and accessible energy infrastructure and services.
Firmly established in the heart of these regions, the Group relies on its proximity to customers,
the empowerment of its local teams and its logistical expertise to offer solutions tailored to specific needs - fuels, liquefied gases, bitumen or related services -whilst taking into account local economic, social
and environmental realities.
Control of the entire logistics chain, from supply to retail distribution, is a key differentiating factor. It enables Rubis to secure flows, ensure continuity of supply, optimise unit margins and respond
with agility to economic, regulatory and geopolitical developments, while strengthening operational
and HSE risk management.
This organic growth momentum is complemented by selective external growth transactions, targeting high-quality assets in markets with high barriers
to entry. Through these transactions, Rubis ensures that it quickly deploys its operational standards, its decentralised model and, where applicable, incorporates environmental and societal criteria
in the valuation of assets.
AREA 2
DEPLOY HIGH VALUE-ADDED MULTI-SERVICE ECOSYSTEMS
IN THE HEART OF OUR STATIONS
The Group's service station networks and commercial operations provide strategic networks and preferred points of contact with customers. Rubis intends
to strengthen their role by making them evolve into true multi-service ecosystems, creators of value, differentiation and proximity.
The development of non-fuel activities (convenience retail, restaurants, everyday services) responds
to changing consumer uses and expectations,
while improving the attractiveness of the sites, footfall and profitability by point of sale. This approach is based on targeted partnerships with key stakeholders and on precise adaptation to local circumstances.
12 R U B I S - 2 0 2 5 U N I V E R S A L R E G I S T R A T I O N D O C U M E N T
PRESENTATION OF THE GROUP
Strategy
1
AREA 3
At the same time, Rubis is stepping up the development of high-margin businesses, such
as lubricants and services for business customers, by leveraging its network, its local presence
and distribution agreements with recognised international brands.
By capitalising on the ownership and control of
its infrastructure, the Group can roll out these offers with controlled capital intensity, while strengthening the value of its networks, the quality of the customer experience and the local economic contribution
of its activities.
ACCELERATE THE DEPLOYMENT OF RENEWABLE ENERGY, GUIDED BY MARKET DEMAND
To support the changing needs of customers and regions, Rubis is continuing to diversify its portfolio towards renewable energy, focusing on mature technologies and business models that offer satisfactory cash flow visibility.
In Europe, the Group aims to make Rubis Photosol a leading player in photovoltaic electricity
production, by relying on an integrated model covering the entire value chain, strict financial discipline and long-term contracts. In 2025, Rubis Photosol invested
€190 million and we have set ourselves an objective of more than 2.5 GWp of secured portfolio by 2027 (vs 1.4 GWp at the end of 2025). This strategy is part of the European energy transition dynamic, with
the European Union aiming for a 42.5% share of renewable energy in its energy mix by 2030.
The development of solar photovoltaics, storage and related solutions contributes both to energy sovereignty and the decarbonisation of uses.
Across all its operating regions, Rubis is also expanding its range of services to support its customers' energy transition: solar installations at commercial and industrial sites, hybrid solutions, biofuels, electric mobility and energy services tailored to local conditions. Liquefied gas, particularly in Africa,
is a key driver of the energy transition for domestic use, especially for cooking, by promoting access
to solutions that are cleaner and safer than traditional fuels (wood, coal and paraffin).
This diversification is guided by a pragmatic response to demand, aimed at strengthening the robustness
of the Group's business model and capturing new long-term growth drivers.
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OPERATIONAL EXCELLENCE
Operational excellence is a fundamental pillar of Rubis' strategy. It aims first and foremost to guarantee
the safety of the facilities, people and environments in which the Group operates. This priority is reflected
in structured training programmes, regular inspections, strengthened prevention measures and rigorous application of procedures. Rubis' Code of Ethics states that all employees are required to behave responsibly on site, to comply with safety and environmental protection rules and to ensure that they are respected by all stakeholders, including suppliers and service providers. Since 2015, the frequency rate of occupational accidents has thus decreased by 58% within the Group.
Operational excellence is also based on the continuous improvement of processes and the deployment of best practices across all activities. By relying on adapted technological tools, such as facility monitoring systems and predictive maintenance, Rubis improves the availability and performance of its assets, while optimising costs and profitability. In 2025, the Group invested €66 million in safety, maintenance and adaptation of its facilities, illustrating its constant commitment to reliability and risk control.
This operational reliability is the result of a deliberate strategic choice: controlling the entire value chain, from transport and storage infrastructure to distribution equipment. This integrated approach
enables the Group to secure its flows, ensure continuity of supply and maintain high service standards.
Rubis welcomes its customers at 1,167 service stations, offering a wide range of products and services that meet international standards. As a trusted partner
to governments, businesses and local communities, the Group applies this expertise to deliver energy solutions tailored to current and future needs,
and demonstrates its ability to establish a long-term presence in new markets.
1
PRESENTATION OF THE GROUP
Strategy
Cross-functional levers
A strategy based on proven fundamentals
In an uncertain and changing
environment, Rubis relies on solid fundamentals - a strong local
presence, expertise in supply chains,
an entrepreneurial spirit and financial discipline - which enable it to
maintain its strategic flexibility,
seize opportunities and pursue a path of profitable and responsible growth.
By integrating climate, energy
and societal issues into its strategy,
Rubis confirms the robustness of its business model and its ability to create sustainable value for all
its stakeholders, whilst remaining true to its identity: that of a pragmatic,
committed energy provider deeply rooted in its local communities.
PRESENTATION OF THE GROUP
1
Strategy
AGILE ORGANISATION
Rubis' performance is based on a decentralised and agile organisation, designed to adapt to the diversity of the regional environments and markets in which the Group operates. Each subsidiary
has a large degree of operational autonomy, enabling it to define and implement a strategy tailored to local challenges, whilst operating within a structured Group framework. This organisation is a key factor in competitiveness within an energy sector characterised by rapid changes in demand, regulatory frameworks and technologies.
This model, proven for a long time in Rubis' historical activities, promotes team commitment, accountability and responsiveness. Nearly 99% of employees
are recruited locally, which strengthens the regional anchoring of activities and the in-depth understanding of markets. Rubis values diversity of skills and backgrounds, while ensuring that it offers all its employees working conditions and social standards aligned with international best practices.
Decentralisation comes with greater Group oversight of key issues, particularly in the areas of safety, ethics, compliance and risk management. It encourages
the sharing of best practices, operational innovation and the acceleration of decision-making processes, enabling the Group to effectively meet its customers' expectations and seize growth opportunities.
This combination of local autonomy and Group consistency contributes directly to the robustness of the model and to the long-term strengthening of Rubis' market positions.
ROBUST FINANCIAL PERFORMANCE
Rubis' strategy is based on robust and sustainable financial performance, as evidenced by the Group's main indicators over more than 30 years. This solidity
is reflected in a regular and attractive dividend policy, with an historic payout ratio of more than 60%
and a compound annual dividend per share growth rate of 6% over the last 10 years.
Beyond operational performance, Rubis' development is based on a disciplined approach to external growth, targeting value-creating acquisitions supported
by tangible assets, offering high visibility on long-term profitability. The acquisition of Photosol in 2022 illustrates this selective diversification strategy: by 2027, the Group expects to reach an EBITDA of around
€50 million to €55 million for this activity, within a controlled financial framework.
The Group's financial performance is based on strict investment discipline, attractive acquisition multiples and prudent debt management, aimed at preserving a strong balance sheet and high financial flexibility.
This approach enables Rubis to position itself favourably to capitalise, when the time is right, on targeted opportunities in the energy and mobility services sectors, particularly through selective acquisitions or partnerships requiring limited capital investment.
By combining profitability, risk management
and disciplined capital allocation, Rubis is positioning itself to meet the energy needs of today and tomorrow, to create sustainable value for all its stakeholders,
and to pursue a responsible growth trajectory.
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PRESENTATION OF THE GROUP
New Sustainability Roadmap
New Sustainability Roadmap
Think Tomorrow 2030
Rubis has published its new Sustainability Roadmap. Building on the progress made
between 2022 and 2025, the Group is setting new ambitions for 2030, thus consolidating its strategy for a sustainable future.
Launched in 2021 to consolidate all our commitments, our sustainability approach forms the common foundation that underpins our strategic decisions and day-to-day actions. Driven by our decentralised model, it combines agility with proximity to local communities, enabling us to tailor our solutions to local challenges whilst maintaining a global perspective. This approach,
which was already central to our previous Think Tomorrow 2022-2025 CSR Roadmap - whose achievements and lessons are detailed in chapter 4 - is being continued and expanded upon with our new 2030 objectives.
Faced with growing energy demand and contrasting challenges depending on the region, we remain determined to offer reliable and accessible energy
and mobility solutions. Our strategy takes into account the specific societal and environmental characteristics of each region where we operate, in order to respond
to them appropriately. In Europe, the outlook is shaped by the electrification of energy uses and the imperative of energy sovereignty. In Africa and the Caribbean, economic development is leading to a significant increase in mobility and energy needs. To meet
new expectations, we are expanding our offer with low-carbon solutions with high growth potential.
This pragmatic yet ambitious approach is a key driver of our business growth and long-term sustainability, fully supporting our mission: serving the energies
of today and tomorrow.
The safety of people and facilities remains at the heart of our approach. We continue to operate in an environmentally responsible manner, whilst paying greater attention to biodiversity. We are stepping up our actions to promote equal opportunities and employee training in the face of changes in our business lines, and we are strengthening our community investment by supporting local employment, across all our operations.
Achieving each of our targets for 2030 depends directly on the excellence and commitment of our teams, who, in their own way, create the conditions for strong performance. Through their daily efforts, they help to embed our commitments firmly within our business lines
and strengthen the Group's position as a trusted partner in the regions we serve.
This roadmap is based on four pillars: Climate, Environment, Social and Society.
With Think Tomorrow 2030, we are accelerating
our ambition for the Group's long-term value creation. Built with our teams in the field, this new roadmap embodies our multi-local model.
Four complementary pillars
ACT FOR THE ENERGY TRANSITION
Priorities
Further develop our low-carbon activities.
m
a
Reduce the carbon footprint of our operations.
C
l
i
ENSURE A PROTECTIVE WORK ENVIRONMENT
THAT FOSTERS DEVELOPMENT
Priorities
S
Ensure everyone's safety, every day.
l
a
i
c
o
Provide high-quality social protection to all our employees.
Support the development of our teams to embed our sustainability approach.
Make gender diversity a driver of performance and cohesion.
Foster social dialogue.
PRESERVE THE ENVIRONMENT ACROSS OUR OPERATIONS
Priorities
Reduce our environmental footprint.
Manage our impacts on biodiversity.
E
n
v
i
r
o
n
m
t
e
Develop our photovoltaic capacity while preserving local areas.
e
n
t
BE A TRUSTED PARTNER
IN THE COMMUNITIES WE SERVE
Priorities
y
t
e
i
c
Make energy more accessible and less carbon-intensive (cleaner cooking).
o
S
Be a leader in ethics issues.
Integrate and promote sustainability among our suppliers.
Renew our support for communities.
PRESENTATION OF THE GROUP
New Sustainability Roadmap
1
16
That's the number of objectives of Think Tomorrow 2030
DIVERSIFY OUR ACTIVITIES WITH LOW-CARBON SOLUTIONS
Increase the Group's share of low-carbon EBITDA fivefold by 2O3O
In a context of climate change, demand for low-carbon energy and mobility solutions is growing rapidly. To continue to meet
the needs of the regions where we operate, we are adapting our model to the challenges
of the energy transition.
CONTRIBUTE TO THE FIGHT AGAINST CLIMATE CHANGE BY REDUCING THE CO2e EMISSIONS RELATED TO OUR ACTIVITIES
Reduce our operational emissions by 2O% by 2O3O (vs 2OL9)
Our subsidiaries deploy decarbonisation levers tailored to their main sources of emissions. As part of this effort, Rubis Energy Kenya has, for example, demonstrated our ability to balance business growth with reducing
our carbon footprint by cutting emissions from fuel transport (targeted scope 3A) by almost half, whilst distributing almost double the volume of energy products.
Our climate strategy thus reflects our ability to support these transitions, aligning the robustness of our business model with
the long-term sustainability of the regions we serve.
That is why we are expanding
our energy offerings by developing more sustainable alternatives
to traditional fuels, such
as biofuels and photovoltaic electricity, to help our customers reduce their carbon footprint.
ENSURE PEOPLE'S SAFETY ON A DAILY BASIS
Reduce the accident rate of employees and service providers on site
The safety of people is central to the Group's priorities and
is a fundamental principle of its business conduct. The Group strives to prevent occupational risks
and guarantee a safe working environment for all its employees and service providers working
on site.
FACILITATE ACCESS
TO AFFORDABLE, LOWER-CARBON ENERGY FOR AS MANY PEOPLE AS POSSIBLE
Providing cleaner cooking solutions to 3.7 million people in Africa by 2O3O
In Madagascar, for example, 90% of households still cook with charcoal or firewood. This energy dependence is fuelling one of the most alarming deforestation crises in the world and accelerating the loss of biodiversity. Used mainly by women, these traditional fuels emit gases
that are harmful to their health.
OFFER HIGH-QUALITY SOCIAL PROTECTION TO ALL OUR EMPLOYEES
Develop and implement a WeCare social policy by 2O3O
Recognising the vital role our employees play in achieving our goals, we are committed to providing them with a safe, healthy and supportive working environment.
As such, our Social pillar sets out objectives that go beyond local requirements across all regions. Our responsibility extends both to establishing a protective framework for everyone on our sites and to safeguarding the health of our employees, which is why developing appropriate prevention and social protection measures is one of our top priorities.
To find out more about our Think Tomorrow 2030 Sustainability Roadmap and the detailed objectives, please refer to chapter 4, section 4.1.3.
R U B I S - 2 0 2 5 U N I V E R S A L R E G I S T R A T I O N D O C U M E N T 17
1
PRESENTATION OF THE GROUP
Community & social engagement
Community & social engagement
Acting to promote education and health
The societal actions of the Group and its subsidiaries are based on two priorities:
education: provide better access to education and encourage training and entrepreneurship;
health: provide better access to health and hygiene and support research. With a view to establishing a local presence and contributing to the development of the regions in which it operates, Rubis and its subsidiaries support associations that work with the most vulnerable populations.
Our objective is to promote access to education and healthcare for all.
We have achieved the goal of our Think Tomorrow 2022-2025 CSR Roadmap: in 2025, 100% of the business units implemented targeted community investment responding to local needs in terms of education or health.
At the same time, we provide ad hoc support, through exceptional donations, for emergency actions to help populations affected by natural disasters
or humanitarian crises.
In 2025
€2.2 million donated by the Group
Nearly 80 associations supported in Africa, Europe and the Caribbean 100% of Group business units committed to community investment Nearly 100,000 beneficiaries of our community investment
1 exceptional donation in Jamaica for the rehabilitation of a hospital after Hurricane Melissa
Our engagement through three initiatives
Fighting student food insecurity in France
As part of its community investment policy, the Group places a strong emphasis on community solidarity, particularly with regard to education and the inclusion of young people.
In 2025, this commitment was illustrated by Rubis Énergie's active support for the StudHelp association, which fights against student food insecurity. In addition to financial support, and at the initiative of employees at the head office in La Défense, a collection
of food and hygiene products was organised, mobilising the teams around a solidarity challenge. This logistical contribution distributed full kits to 30 students.
Supporting underprivileged students in Jamaica
Rubis Energy Jamaica has maintained a long-standing partnership with the Dunoon community in Kingston. In 2025, it provided final-year female students at Dunoon Technical
High School with customised school kits tailored to their educational needs. These kits included essential resources to help them study
and feel supported in their efforts to achieve their goals. More than just a donation, this gesture reflects Rubis' true commitment to empowering young people and investing in future generations.
Promoting employability in vulnerable communities in Nigeria
As part of its commitment to the development of local communities, Rubis Asphalt Nigeria set up a skills acquisition programme for young people in the Kwali community in 2025. The programme, which focuses on high-demand technical occupations, provides participants with practical and economically viable skills. A total of 20 participants, including nine women, acquired practical and theoretical knowledge in electrical installation, plumbing and piping and obtained
a certificate, as well as tools to find a job or start their own business.
18 R U B I S - 2 0 2 5 U N I V E R S A L R E G I S T R A T I O N D O C U M E N T
PRESENTATION OF THE GROUP
Community & social engagement
Launch of the Together programme towards training 1
for employment
Convinced that training and access to qualified work are essential levers of economic and social development, Rubis is launching
its Together programme in 2026. Through this initiative, the Group
is committed to supporting community projects that help train people to secure long-term employment, thereby contributing to local development and
the reduction of inequality.
As part of Think Tomorrow 2030, Rubis is committed to supporting at least 15 training projects
for employment in all the Group's regions by 2030.
Key figures since 2OLL
56 emerging artists
supported in France
3 long-term artistic and cultural education projects developed in South Africa, Jamaica and Madagascar totalling over
500 beneficiaries
Over 200 artists
and professionals invited to share and transmit their knowledge in France and internationally
More than 50 events organised in collaboration with cultural institutions in France and abroad
Rubis Mécénat
ENDOWMENT FUND FOR COMMITTED ARTISTIC AND SOCIAL PROJECTS
The Rubis Mécénat endowment fund, created by Rubis in 2011, carries out committed artistic and social projects with the aim of promoting contemporary creation, supporting emerging artists and empowering vulnerable youth through art.
The fund is committed to highlighting contemporary art that is both ambitious and inclusive, supporting emerging artists through creative grants in partnership with cultural institutions in France.
Recognising the importance of fostering new creative voices and the inequalities of access to artistic careers, the fund also supports emerging artists through a range of professional development
and awareness-raising initiatives.
Finally, driven by its belief in the social role of art, Rubis Mécénat develops arts and cultural education projects in certain countries where the Group operates, aiming to empower vulnerable young people and make a lasting contribution to their education and integration
by using artistic practice as a means of empowerment and positive engagement.
For more information on the Rubis Group's endowment fund, see https://www.rubismecenat.fr/en/.
R U B I S - 2 0 2 5 U N I V E R S A L R E G I S T R A T I O N D O C U M E N T 19
1
PRESENTATION OF THE GROUP
Business model
Our ressources
Business model
OUR CHALLENGES: ENERGY TRANSITION
HUMAN CAPITAL
4,614 employees in 45 countries
Over 28% women
Over 70 nationalities
Our model
Serving the energies of today and tomorrow
Over 96% employees trained
35 Sustainability Advisors and 37 Compliance Advisors
SOCIETAL CAPITAL
Member of the UN Global Compact
Over €2.2M donated to community investment and social engagement initiatives
Energy Distribution
Our strategy
Strengthen our positions as an integrated distributor in high-growth markets
Deploy high value-added multi-service ecosystems in the heart of our stations
Accelerate the deployment of renewable energy, guided by market demand
Robust HSE policy supported by 34 Advisors
44% local purchases
Renewable Electricity Production
22 agrivoltaic partnerships
€22.4M raised through crowdfunding since the projects were implemented
69% local purchases
INDUSTRIAL CAPITAL
Energy Distribution
Logistics expertise
87 industrial sites worldwide
1,167 service stations in 22 countries
10 fully-owned vessels
Renewable Electricity Production
ENERGY DISTRIBUTION
€6,473M
Revenue
€754M
EBITDA
€185M Capex (of which 0.3% taxonomy-aligned)
92.8% of employees
Revenue by region
Support & Services
SUPPLY
Retail & Marketing
PRODUCE
Supply Shipping
Refinery
93 photovoltaic parks in operation in France (633 MWp capacity in operation)
780 MWp of projects under construction or awarded
5.7 GWp project pipeline
ENVIRONMENTAL CAPITAL
Energy Distribution
48% 40%
Africa
Caribbean
12%
Europe
800 kt/year
Fuels, biofuels
STORE
Liquefied gases
Over 350,000 m3 of crude oil purchased
2.8 MWp of photovoltaic panels purchased (installed) since the first purchase
Renewable Electricity Production
128 MWp of photovoltaic panels purchased
Breakdown of volumes
by distributed product categories
Bitumen
Lubricants
FINANCIAL CAPITAL
€3.3Bn: Group market capitalisation
€2,920M: shareholders' equity
36% 23% 21%
Service stations
9%
11%
Service stations
Deliveries
DISTRIBUTE
Roof-top photovoltaic panels
€376M: investments
C&I (fuels excluding service stations and aviation) Liquified gas
Aviation Bitumen
Customers
INDIVIDUALS AND PROFESSIONALS
PRESENTATION OF THE GROUP
Business model
1
GROWING GLOBAL ENERGY NEEDS
Our value creation
HUMAN CAPITAL
€299M in payroll
Nearly 99% of employees hired locally
Over 98% of employees have health coverage
29.2% women on average in the Management
Our levers
for action
Operational excellence
Agile organisation
Robust financial performance
Committees
SOCIETAL CAPITAL
€247M in taxes and duties
0 major industrial accidents
For more information on how we deal with our strategy and our levers for action, see the Strategy section.
RENEWABLE ELECTRICITY PRODUCTION
SUPPLY
€62M
Revenue
€23M EBITDA
€190M Capex (of which 98.8% taxonomy-aligned)
PRODUCE
6.6% of employees
Revenue by region
Nearly 48,000 direct and indirect jobs generated
Nearly 100,000 people benefiting
from our community engagement actions
Renewable Electricity Production
Additional revenue paid to agricultural operators
Over 250,000 people supplied with renewable electricity (estimate in equivalent production)
Energy Distribution
Continuity of supply essential to the economies of the countries where the Group operates
INDUSTRIAL CAPITAL
4.15: frequency rate of occupational accidents (-58% since 2015)
Energy Distribution
Over 6.3 million m3 of products sold
Renewable Electricity Production
110 MWp brought into production
Ground-mounted photovoltaic parks
Roof-top photovoltaic installations
100%
Europe
Breakdown
100% of photovoltaic park projects of more than 1 MWp were subject to consultations
ENVIRONMENTAL CAPITAL
Energy Distribution
310 ktCO2e (+4% since 2019) scopes 1 and 2
97 ktCO2e targeted scope 3A(1)
Renewable Electricity Production
558 GWh of decarbonised electricity produced
100% of projects developed of more than 1 MWp
DISTRIBUTE
STORE
Electricity
Customers
PUBLIC AND PRIVATE SECTOR COMPANIES
of secured portfolio
99% 1%
Ground-mounted parks
Roof-tops
For more information about the value chain, see chapter 4,
section 4.1.3.1.3.
were subject to a prior environmental impact assessment
FINANCIAL CAPITAL
€309M: net income, Group share
€2.07(2): amount of dividend per share
12.6%: Energy Distribution ROCE over 2021-2025 (average over five years)(3)
(1) Including outsourced shipping and road transport, business travel and upstream electricity (53% of scope 3A).
(2) Amount proposed to the Shareholders' Meeting of 10 June 2026.
(3) Outside the Photosol scope.
R U B I S - 2 0 2 5 U N I V E R S A L R E G I S T R A T I O N D O C U M E N T 21
1
PRESENTATION OF THE GROUP
Key figures
Key figures
4,614
employees
45
countries
+106,000
hours of training provided
250,000
people supplied with renewable electricity in France
6.3
million m3
of products distributed
558
GWh of photovoltaic electricity produced
"Our teams once again deLivered soLid operationaL performance, Leading to a 19%(1)
increase in net income, Group share."
Marc Jacquot, Managing Partner
(1) When excluding 2024 capital gain from Rubis Terminal disposal.
PRESENTATION OF THE GROUP
1
Key figures
Financial performance
Revenue
(in millions of euros)
EBITDA
(in millions of euros)
Capital expenditure
(in millions of euros)
6,630
6,644 6,534
798
721 741
283
248
376
2023 2024 2025
2023 2024 2025
2023 2024 2025
EBIT
(in millions of euros)
Net income,
Group share
(in millions of euros)
Net debt/ EBITDA ratio
621
354
1.4x
1.4x
504
309
487
259 (1)
0.9x
2023 2024 2025
2023 2024 2025
2023 2024 2025
(1)
When excluding 2024 capital gain from Rubis Terminal disposal.
R U B I S - 2 0 2 5 U N I V E R S A L R E G I S T R A T I O N D O C U M E N T
23
1
PRESENTATION OF THE GROUP
Stock market & shareholding structure
Stock market & shareholding structure
3.09
3.42 3.30
2.98
Dividend and earnings per share
2.03
2.32
2.84
2.63
1.75
2.72
1.80
2.86
1.86
2.55
1.92
1.98 2.03 2.07*
1.15
0.76
1.19
0.84
1.46
0.92
1.49
0.98
1.52
1.03
1.21
1.34
1.50
1.59
2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025
Dividend per share (in euros) Diluted earnings per share (in euros)* Amount proposed to the Shareholders' Meeting of 10 June 2026.
2026 Agenda
Thursday, 12 March
2025 annual results
Tuesday, 5 May
First quarter 2026 trading update
Wednesday, 10 June
Shareholders' Meeting
Tuesday, 16 June
Ex-dividend date and shares quoted ex-dividend
Thursday, 18 June
Cash payment of the dividend
Tuesday, 8 September
2026 second quarter activity and half-year results
Tuesday, 3 November
2026 third quarter and first nine months trading update
Thursday, 11 March 2027
2026 annual results
PRESENTATION OF THE GROUP
Stock market & shareholding structure
1
Rubis shareholders
(as of 20/04/2026)
Free float 64.30%Compagnie nationale de navigation/ Molis shareholder grouping(1) 9.36%
BlackRock Inc. 6.06%
Plantations des Terres Rouges 6.00%
Groupe Industriel Marcel Dassault 5.70%
Supervisory Board(2) 3.58%
General Partners and Managing Partners 2.29%
FCP Rubis Avenir 2.28%
Treasury shares(3) 0.43%
(1) Shareholder grouping comprising the Compagnie nationale de navigation, its Chairman, Patrick Molis, Jade Molis, Agathe Molis, Victoire Molis and Charles Gravatte. Of the 9,675,538 shares held by the Compagnie nationale de navigation/Molis shareholder grouping, 4,127,900 shares (approximately 4% of the share capital) are held through forward financial contracts with UBS Group AG. UBS Group AG declared that it had crossed upwards, on 12 September 2025, the threshold of 5% of the share capital and voting rights and held, on that date, 5,261,028 Rubis shares, i.e. 5.09% of the Company's share capital and voting rights (see paragraph "Threshold crossings declared during the 2025 financial year" in chapter 6, section 6.2.3).
(2) Excluding the direct and indirect ownership of Patrick Molis (member of the Supervisory Board and shareholder directly or indirectly holding at least 5% of the share capital). Including Patrick Molis and Compagnie nationale de navigation (company controlled by Patrick Molis), the Supervisory Board holds 9.25% of the share capital.
(3) Including the 400,000 shares bought back between 21 January and 27 February 2026 as part of the share buyback programme with a view to selling them to employees which was ongoing as of the date of this document.
Breakdown of institutional shareholding by region
(as of 31/12/2025)
United States 47%France 17%
Germany 13%
United Kingdom 9%
Rest of Europe 7%
Switzerland 4%
Rest of the world 3%
1
PRESENTATION OF THE GROUP
Energy Distribution
OVERVIEW OF ACTIVITIES
Energy Distribution
Our Energy Distribution division places customers at the heart of its strategy. In a constantly changing sector, we are adapting our offerings and services to meet the specific requirements of each customer segment, whether retail customers or professionals in the transport, hotel, poultry farming and other industries. We are developing more flexible energy solutions and continuously improving the customer experience, thanks in particular to new technologies.
Our mastery of the supply chain enables us to guarantee a reliable and efficient service, ensuring a continuous distribution of energy. This expertise helps us optimise our flows, anticipate demand and secure supply, whatever the market conditions.
Retail & Marketing
This business line consists of two activities:
Retail & Marketing: distribution of energy solutions, in particular fuels, liquefied gases
and bitumen, development of low-carbon offers;
Support & Services: logistics including trading-supply, shipping and refining (SARA).
Rubis manages the entire supply chain:
product purchase - a key player in raw materials markets;
transport - use of fully-owned and time-chartered vessels;
storage - owning import terminals in its locations;
distribution - cylinder filling plants (liquefied gas), network of 1,167 service stations, refuelling operations in more than 20 airports.
This activity benefits from both geographic and product segment diversification, ensuring stable and resilient performance, little affected by geopolitics and economic cycles.
For several years now, we have diversified our offerings around three key themes to meet the challenges of the energy transition. Firstly, we have enriched our mobility-related services, by proposing solutions adapted to new modes of transport
and the changing needs of our customers.
Next, we have broadened our biofuels offering. These fuels, from renewable raw materials such as plant oils, agricultural residue or organic waste, represent a more environmentally-friendly alternative to traditional fossil fuels. Lastly, we have introduced solar or hybrid offerings that integrate a share
of solar electricity, to propose energy solutions that are both high-performance and sustainable to our customers.
PRESENTATION OF THE GROUP
1
Energy Distribution
Africa
Rubis distributes fuels and liquefied gas (network of 656 service stations) as well as bitumen. The Group's African entities are in the top 3(1) in most countries, across all market segments.
In the distribution of fuels and liquefied gas, the main competitors in this region
are TotalEnergies, Vivo Energy, OLA and local independent players. In bitumen distribution, Rubis is the leader in all its markets, and competition is local.
Growth levers
Development of offerings in service stationsTo adapt to consumers' new expectations, our service stations are becoming ecosystems offering convenience stores, restaurant services,
car washing, etc.
We are partnering with renowned players to provide the best services and increase footfall as well
as the volumes and margins of the service stations.
Promoting liquefied gas as a transition energyLiquefied gas represents a transitional alternative for a third of the world's population, who cook with wood, paraffin or coal.
The use of this fuel is being promoted by the International Energy Agency and the governments of South Africa, Madagascar and Kenya, which are investing in dedicated infrastructure (storage depots in particular) and setting an example
by launching programmes to refurbish administrative facilities in favour of liquefied gas.
Deploymentof a solar offering The Group offers its professional customers
solarisation of their assets through its subsidiary Rubisol. The objective is to develop rooftop facilities, shades
and ground-based facilities to provide our customers with decarbonised electricity under long-term contracts. For example, nearly 500 kWp were installed on the roof
of a pharmaceutical company in Nairobi, Kenya.
Expansion of the bitumen activityThe need for road infrastructure continues
to grow in the region. Present in three countries when it entered this sector (in 2015, with the acquisition of Eres), the Group now operates
in 10 countries, with over 100,000 tonnes of storage capacity
to guarantee a reliable supply to its customers.
Breakdown of volumes distributed by product segment
Service stationsBitumen
LPG
C&I (fuels excluding service stations and aviation)
Aviation
(1) Rubis estimates.
47%
38%
18%
17%
14%
11%
of volumes
33%
of gross margin
2,093
employees
LPGFuel Bitumen
1
PRESENTATION OF THE GROUP
Energy Distribution
Caribbean
Rubis distributes fuels and liquefied gas in 19 territories (424 service stations) and controls the entire supply chain. The Group is in the top 3(1) in most countries, across all market segments. The main competitors in this region are Parkland (Sol) and TotalEnergies, as well as independent local players.
Growth levers
Reinforcement of our offering in high-growth marketsTo meet the needs of businesses,
Rubis continues to develop its commercial activity in high-potential markets, such as Suriname and Guyana.
Development of offers in service stationsRubis is expanding its service station offer to include convenience stores, restaurant services, car washing, etc.
The Group has also deployed a new charging point offering
in the French Antilles, to support
the development of electric mobility.
Deployment of a solar offeringIn collaboration with the Renewable Electricity Production division
in the French Antilles or in partnership with Soleco Energy in the English-speaking Caribbean, the Group offers solar installations for professional customers. The objective is to develop both rooftop and ground-mounted facilities to facilitate our customers' energy transition. For example,
we installed more than 650 kWp
in Montego Bay in Jamaica to provide photovoltaic electricity to a hotel resort.
38%
of volumes
39%
of gross margin
889
employees
LPG
Fuel
Breakdown of volumes distributed by product segment
40%
39%
15%
6%
Service stationsC&I (fuel excluding service stations and aviation)
Aviation
LPG
(1) Rubis estimates.
PRESENTATION OF THE GROUP
1
Energy Distribution
Europe
In Europe, Rubis mainly distributes liquefied gas to residential (nearly two-thirds) and professional customers. This segment represents 74% of the region's volumes.
In Corsica and the Channel Islands, Rubis distributes fuels through a network
of 87 service stations, and offers aviation and marine fuels. In its operations, the Group is in the top 3(1) in the market, faced with competitors such as Cepsa, DCC, Galp, Repsol, SHV and UGI.
Growth levers
Development of autogas The Group distributes autogas in France, Spain, Switzerlandand Portugal. This alternative to
conventional fuels produces less CO2 and almost no particles.
The market is continuing to grow with volumes up by 6.5% compared with 2024(2).
Supply of biofuelsRubis distributes biofuels, such
as RD100 HVO (biofuel made from residues and waste that reduces CO2 emissions by 90% compared to the use of conventional diesel) or EcoHeat100, a 100% renewable household fuel.
BitumenWith its product expertise, the Group is establishing itself in Europe in the dynamic bitumen distribution market. Through a storage platform based in Antwerp, the Group is ideally located to supply Belgium, Germany, France and the Netherlands.
15%
of volumes
27%
of gross margin
817
employees
74%
16% 8%
Breakdown of volumes distributed by product segment
1%
LPG
Fuel
Bitumen (3)
LPGBitumen
(1) Rubis estimates.
(2) Source CPDP (Comité professionnel du pétrole - Professional Oil Committee).
(3) Since 1 January 2026.
C&I (fuel excluding service stations and aviation)Aviation
1
PRESENTATION OF THE GROUP
Energy Distribution
"Support & Services brings together suppLy and shipping activities for products marketed by the Group and SARA's refining and storage activity."
Support & Services
SUPPLY AND SHIPPING20
vessels
Rubis has 20 vessels to handle its shipping operations. Ten of these are owned
by the Group (five bitumen tankers, three fuel tankers and two liquefied gas vessels). The others are time-chartered.
In this context, in order to meet the United Nations decarbonisation targets and the CO2 emissions reduction targets set out in the Think Tomorrow 2030 Sustainability Roadmap, the Group is implementing initiatives to promote responsible, transparent and efficient shipping.
REFINING AND STORAGE
483
employees
The refinery of the Antilles (SARA), 71%-owned by the Group, is located in Martinique and exclusively supplies fuel to the three French departments in the Caribbean region. The retail prices for products and the profitability of SARA are regulated by the public authorities through a decree. It has a production capacity of 800,000 tonnes per year and produces a full range of products complying with European environmental standards: fuels for land, air and maritime mobility, liquefied gas, etc. SARA wants to go further
and is positioning itself as both a producer and supplier of low-carbon fuels, such as hydrogen and biofuels.
PRESENTATION OF THE GROUP
Renewable Electricity Production
1
Renewable Electricity Production
This division consists of the Photovoltaic Electricity Production activity and
a 17.2% stake in HDF Energy, an international group specialising in hydrogen-electricity.
Photovoltaic Electricity Production activity
Rubis is one of the main independent producers of photovoltaic electricity in France with 633 MWp of capacity in operation (including 93 large
ground-mounted photovoltaic parks) and 267 MWp under construction. From the development of projects to dismantling, including design, financing, operation and maintenance, we operate throughout the whole value chain thereby mastering the complete life cycle of our installations.
The Group mainly focuses on large ground-mounted or canopy installations, with recognised know-how
in the field of agrivoltaics. We have deliberately focused on less-competitive strategic locations and the development of complex projects to differentiate ourselves from the major groups present in this market; a strategy very similar to that developed for the Energy Distribution division.
The electricity produced is mainly sold through long-term contracts obtained through the calls for tenders mechanism of the French Energy Regulation Commission (CRE). We are also positioning ourselves on the Corporate Power Purchase Agreement (CPPA) market, long-term contracts with corporates.
In France, our main competitors are subsidiaries
of multinationals such as Engie, TotalEnergies, EDF ENR or the Mulliez Group (Voltalia), as well as independent producers such as Neoen or Tenergie.
In 2025, the Group accelerated its international development. In Italy, it launched the construction
of its first agrivoltaic projects and secured new projects through national calls for tender, building a diversified portfolio. We are continuing our expansion in Eastern Europe, consolidating our growth strategy and our positioning as a recognised developer and photovoltaic operator.
1
PRESENTATION OF THE GROUP
Renewable Electricity Production
Growth levers
International diversification
Building on our strong base in France, we have put
in place a strategy aimed at becoming a major player in photovoltaic electricity production in Europe, an area where demand for renewable electricity is growing.
We are also studying the French overseas departments and the Caribbean, both for the large ground-mounted park segment and small installations for our professional customers, in partnership with our Energy Distribution division.
"At the European LeveL,
we heLp shape the photovoLtaic sector by participating in the work of Leading industry organisations
and in initiatives aimed
at enhancing the sustainabiLity and resiLience
of the energy system."
Small photovoltaic installations
In addition to large-scale solar farms, the Group
is continuing to diversify into the segment of smaller-scale installations (ranging from 100 kWp to 1 MWp), particularly on large roof-tops -such as agricultural sheds, industrial and commercial buildings- as well as on car park canopies.
Battery storage
We are expanding our product portfolio with solutions that combine self-consumption and battery storage. We are working to secure permits for stand-alone and hybrid storage projects -combining solar power generation with batteries- to help enhance
the flexibility and resilience of the power grid.
32 R U B I S - 2 0 2 5 U N I V E R S A L R E G I S T R A T I O N D O C U M E N T
PRESENTATION OF THE GROUP
Renewable Electricity Production
1
Photovoltaic electricity
1.4 GWp
of capacity in operation,
under construction and awarded
5.7 GWp
of projects
under development
304
employees
Hydrogen-Electricity
As part of its acquisition of a stake in HDF Energy, Rubis entered into
an industrial and financial agreement
that provides in particular for an investment priority in the projects developed in Africa, the Caribbean and Europe.
The Group is a shareholder in two Renewstable® plants in French Guiana and Barbados. Each of these plants will produce more than 50 MWh per year with a stable continuous capacity of 10 to 13 MW during the day and 3 MW at night. The electricity produced will
be used to supply the public electricity grid.
To ensure stable electricity production, even at night or in low sunshine, these plants will store energy
in hydrogen form. To achieve this, the surplus electricity from the photovoltaic panels will be used to produce hydrogen thanks to an electrolyser. This hydrogen will
be stored, then reconverted into electricity via a fuel cell.
R U B I S - 2 0 2 5 U N I V E R S A L R E G I S T R A T I O N D O C U M E N T 33
34 R U B I S - 2 0 2 5 U N I V E R S A L R E G I S T R A T I O N D O C U M E N T
2
Activity report
Activity report for the 2025 financial year 36
Energy Distribution division 38
Renewable Electricity Production division 42
Event after the reporting period 43
Other events since the authorisation of the publication of the financial
statements by the Supervisory Board 43
2
ACTIVITY REPORT
Activity report for the 2025 financial year
Activity report for the 2025 financial year
In a context marked by an unfavourable euro/dollar exchange rate, Rubis delivered robust performance in 2025, reflecting its solid operating fundamentals.
Following a record year in 2024, growth in volumes and margins continued in the Retail & Marketing activity in 2025 across all geographic regions and product segments, while the Support & Services activity remained robust.
The Renewable Electricity Production division, driven by deployments in the photovoltaic sector, accelerated its development in accordance with the Photosol Day announcements in September 2024, increasing its portfolio of secured projects by 30% to 1.4 GWp.
CONSOLIDATED RESULTS AS OF 31 DECEMBER 2025
(in millions of euros) | 2025 | 2024 | 2025 vs 2024 |
Revenue | 6,534 | 6,644 | -2% |
EBITDA, of which | 741 | 721 | +3% |
| 754 | 731 | +3% |
| 23 | 26 | -11% |
EBIT, of which | 487 | 504 | -3% |
| 543 | 549 | -1% |
| (17) | (8) | N/A |
Net income, Group share | 309 | 342 | -10% |
Net income, Group share excluding 2024 impact of Rubis Terminal disposal | 309 | 259 | +19% |
Diluted earnings per share (in euros) | 3.0 | 3.3 | -10% |
Diluted earnings per share (in euros) excluding the 2024 impact of the Rubis Terminal disposal | 3.0 | 2.5 | +19% |
Operating cash flow* | 784 | 697 | +12% |
Capital expenditure, of which | (376) | (248) | +52% |
| (185) | (165) | +12% |
| (190) | (82) | +132% |
* Cash flow before cost of net financial debt and tax.
FINANCIAL STRUCTURE AS OF 31 DECEMBER 2025
The Group's net debt to EBITDA ratio at the end of the financial year improved to 1.7x (excluding IFRS 16) compared with
1.9x at the end of December 2024.
(in millions of euros) | December 2025 | December 2024 |
Total equity, of which | (2,920) | (2,961) |
| (2,805) | (2,834) |
Cash | 757 | 676 |
Borrowings and financial debt | (1,537) | (1,206) |
Borrowings and short-term bank borrowings (portion due in less than one year) | (386) | (763) |
Financial debt(1) | (1,922) | (1,969) |
Net financial debt(1) | (1,166) | (1,292) |
Corporate net financial debt(2) | (602) | (861) |
Net debt/equity ratio(1) | 40% | 44% |
Net debt/EBITDA ratio(1) | 1.7 | 1.9 |
Corporate net debt/EBITDA ratio(2) | 0.9 | 1.4 |
Excluding lease obligations.
Excluding lease obligations and non-recourse debt at Photosol SPVs level.
ACTIVITY REPORT
Activity report for the 2025 financial year
2
ANALYSIS OF CHANGES IN THE NET FINANCIAL POSITION SINCE THE BEGINNING OF THE YEAR
Operating cash flow increased by 12% (€784 million compared with €697million in 2024), reflecting good quality results and limited foreign exchange losses in 2025.
The €34 million in cash flow generated by changes in working capital is primarily attributable to lower inventory levels at financial year-end and lower oil prices, while capital
expenditures in the Renewable Electricity Production division totalled €190 million, in line with the announced investment plan. These capital expenditures are explained by the conversion of the project pipeline into assets in operation.
(in millions of euros) | |
Net financial debt (excluding lease liabilities) as of 31 December 2024 | (1,292) |
Operating cash flow | 784 |
Change in working capital requirement (WCR) | 34 |
Income tax paid | (83) |
Net financial interest paid | (78) |
Energy Distribution (Retail & Marketing) investments | (159) |
Energy Distribution (Support & Services) investments | (26) |
Renewable Electricity Production investments | (190) |
Rubis SCA investments | (1) |
Disposals (Acquisitions) net of financial assets | 70 |
Photosol - Entry of non-controlling interests and changes in debt related to the put on non-controlling interests | (2) |
Other investment flows with joint ventures | 3 |
Change in loans, guarantee deposits and advances | 47 |
Other flows of which lease liabilities | (43) |
Dividends to partners | (11) |
Dividends paid to shareholders and non-controlling interests | (223) |
Impact of changes in scope of consolidation and exchange rates | 4 |
Net financial debt (excluding lease liabilities) as of 31 December 2025 | (1,166) |
2
ACTIVITY REPORT
Activity report for the 2025 financial year
Energy Distribution division
The Energy Distribution division includes, on the one hand, the Retail & Marketing activity of fuel distribution (service station networks, commercial heating oil, aviation and marine fuel and lubricants), liquified gas and bitumen in the three regions (Europe, Caribbean, Africa), and on the other hand, the Support & Services activity, bringing together the activities upstream of Retail & Marketing: refining, supply, trading, shipping and logistics.
PRICES OF PETROLEUM PRODUCTS (ULSD) AND THE FOREIGN EXCHANGE MARKET IN 2025
ULSD prices were down by around 8% on average over 2025 compared with 2024. The Group thus evolved in a downward price environment.
Generally speaking, Rubis is positioned in markets that enable it to transfer price volatility to the end customer (mechanism of free or regulated prices) and thus maintain relative stability of its margins over a long period.
The Group benefited from the stability of the Nigerian naira and the Kenyan shilling, which, combined with the implementation of strict natural hedging, eliminated foreign exchange losses. Nevertheless, the Group's performance for 2025 was negatively impacted by the translational effect related to the depreciation of the dollar compared to the euro.
% 120
100
80
60
40
542
54%
1,002
103%
765
687
€ 1,200
1,000
800
606
20 451
15%
359
22%
438
24%
528
9% 7%
493
22%
-2%
-4% 0%
600
0
-20
-40
-60
-6%
-21%
-30%
1% 2%
-2%
321
-39%
-5%
-24%
-10%
400
-12%
200
0
2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025
SUMMARY OF SALES VOLUMES IN THE 2025 FINANCIAL YEAR
In 2025, the Retail & Marketing activity sold more than 6 million m3 over the period (volumes up by 6%). There was strong volume growth in the Caribbean (+8%), driven by fuel distribution, and volume growth in Africa (+5%), with a strong recovery in bitumen (+28%), while the aviation segment in Kenya decreased (-22%).

