Confederation approves Swiss Post’s annual financial statements
The General Meeting of Swiss Post Ltd has approved the 2025 consolidated and annual financial statements. Swiss Post will pay the Confederation a dividend of 80 million francs. It will also make a special distribution to the Confederation of 70 million francs, derived from the sale of PostFinance’s stake in the finance app Yuh.
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Strengthening core business, focusing on growth, becoming faster
As the sole shareholder of Swiss Post, the Confederation approved all proposals made by the Board of Directors at the General Meeting on 5 May 2026. The General Meeting approved the 2025 consolidated and annual financial statements, with operating revenue of 7,305 million francs and Group profit of 315 million francs. The annual result was down year-on-year. Swiss Post’s income remains under pressure, mainly due to the declining letter market and largely fixed cost structures.
Strengthening core business, focusing on growth, becoming faster
As announced alongside the annual result, Swiss Post will refine its existing strategy between now and 2030 to ensure a financially viable universal service without taxpayers’ money. In doing so, it will strengthen its business of logistics, communication, mobility and financial services and focus primarily on targeted organic growth in these core markets rather than on acquisitions. This may also include further pricing measures. In addition, Swiss Post will have to reduce internal costs as before.
In light of these developments, this year’s dividend to the Confederation amounts to 80 million francs – down 20 percent year-on-year. The Confederation will also receive a special distribution of 70 million francs, derived from the sale of PostFinance’s 50 percent stake in the finance app Yuh. The total of 150 million francs will flow entirely into the public purse.
Members of the Board of Directors granted full discharge
During the General Meeting, the Confederation also acknowledged that Swiss Post had observed the upper limits for Board of Directors fees and Executive Management salaries in 2025 as expected, and approved the upper limits for salaries for the 2027 financial year. As proposed, the General Meeting granted the members of the Board of Directors full discharge for the 2025 financial year. The members of the Board of Directors were reappointed for two years at last year’s General Meeting, meaning that no re-election process was held this year.