Energy Transfer LP
Q3 2025 Earnings
Market Reaction
S&P 500 over the same 30 days: +0.89%.
Did ET Beat Earnings? Q3 2025 Results
Energy Transfer delivered a disappointing third quarter, missing on both top and bottom lines as one-time headwinds overshadowed record operational volumes across its pipeline network. The Partnership posted EPS of $0.28, falling 15.43% short of the $0.33 consensus estimate, while revenue of $19.95 billion trailed expectations by 8.49% and declined 3.9% year-over-year. The single most material drag was a combination of absent one-time items — most notably a $70 million business interruption claim that had boosted the midstream segment in Q3 2024 — alongside narrower price spreads in intrastate transportation that pulled Adjusted EBITDA down to $3.84 billion from $3.96 billion a year ago. Bright spots were genuine: NGL transportation volumes surged 11% and exports climbed 13%, both setting Partnership records. Looking ahead, management trimmed its full-year 2025 Adjusted EBITDA outlook to slightly below its prior $16.10–$16.50 billion range, even as it ramps growth capital toward $5.00 billion in 2026 to capture surging natural gas demand from <a href="https://247wallst.com/investing/2026/02/17/the-deal-no-one-saw-coming-why-energy-transfer-stock-will-leave-every-other-mlp-in-the-dust/">data centers and power generation</a> projects across the U.S.
- NGL and refined products terminal volumes up 10%, setting a new Partnership record
- NGL transportation volumes up 11%, setting a new Partnership record
- NGL exports up 13%, setting a new Partnership record
- Interstate natural gas transportation volumes up 8%
- Intrastate natural gas transportation volumes up 5%
- Midstream gathered volumes up 3%, setting a new Partnership record
- Higher throughput and contractual rate escalations on Mariner East and Gulf Coast pipeline systems
- Higher Permian region volumes and recently acquired assets in midstream segment
Forward Guidance & Outlook
Energy Transfer now expects full-year 2025 Adjusted EBITDA to come in slightly below the lower end of its previously stated guidance range of $16.1 billion to $16.5 billion. The Partnership expects 2025 growth capital expenditures to be approximately $4.6 billion and plans to invest approximately $5 billion in growth capital in 2026, with the majority directed toward natural gas-related infrastructure projects to support data center and power generation demand across Texas and the broader U.S.
ET YoY Financials
ET Revenue by Segment
Figures from SEC filings and company reports. Not investment advice.