Hyatt

Hyatt (H) Q4 2025 Earnings

Reported Feb 12, 2026 at 6:58 AM ET · SEC Source

Q4 25 EPS

$1.33

BEAT +285.62%

Est. $0.34

Q4 25 Revenue

$1.79B

MISS 0.27%

Est. $1.79B

vs S&P Since Q4 25

-1.2%

TRAILING MARKET

H +8.3% vs S&P +9.5%

Full Year 2025 Results

FY 25 EPS

$2.19

BEAT +53.08%

Est. $1.43

FY 25 Revenue

$7.10B

BEAT +0.66%

Est. $7.05B

Market Reaction

Did H Beat Earnings? Q4 2025 Results

Hyatt Hotels delivered a sharply mixed fourth quarter for fiscal 2025, posting earnings per share of $1.33 against a consensus estimate of just $0.37, a beat of 259.46%, even as reported revenue of $1.79 billion fell well short of the $3.53 billion a… Read more Hyatt Hotels delivered a sharply mixed fourth quarter for fiscal 2025, posting earnings per share of $1.33 against a consensus estimate of just $0.37, a beat of 259.46%, even as reported revenue of $1.79 billion fell well short of the $3.53 billion analysts had expected, a miss of 49.34%. The EPS strength reflected the structural payoff from Hyatt's accelerating asset-light transformation, most visibly the Playa Hotels acquisition and the near-simultaneous sale of its entire real estate portfolio for approximately $2.00 billion, converting owned resort assets into long-term management fee streams. Revenue surged 135.1% year over year, driven largely by the Playa consolidation, though the gap to consensus largely reflects the complexity of accounting for the rapid asset disposition. Gross fees of $307.00 million grew 4.5% in the quarter, anchored by base management and incentive fee gains. Looking ahead, Hyatt guided for 2026 gross fees of $1.29 billion to $1.34 billion and Adjusted EBITDA of $1.16 billion to $1.21 billion, with incremental Playa management fees and an expanded Chase co-branded credit card agreement cited as key growth drivers. A leadership consolidation, with CEO Mark Hoplamazian adding the chairman role, drew investor attention alongside the results.

Key Takeaways

  • Luxury and upper upscale chain scales led RevPAR growth in Q4
  • Leisure transient remained strongest customer segment
  • Group business benefited from Rosh Hashanah holiday timing shift to Q3
  • All-inclusive Net Package RevPAR up 8.3% in Q4 reflecting luxury travel demand
  • Base management fees up 8.1% from new hotel openings and international RevPAR growth
  • Incentive management fees up 13.0% led by Asia Pacific and European all-inclusive performance
  • World of Hyatt membership grew 19% to approximately 63 million members
24/7 Wall St

H YoY Financials

Q4 2025 vs Q4 2024, source: SEC Filings

24/7 Wall St

H Revenue by Segment

With YoY comparisons, source: SEC Filings

Q1 25 Q1 26

“We ended 2025 with great momentum, marked by strong execution against our strategic priorities and continued progress toward becoming a more brand-focused organization. We achieved exceptional commercial and operating performance in 2025 and expanded our portfolio and network effect through disciplined transactions and strong organic growth.”

— Mark S. Hoplamazian, Q4 2025 Earnings Press Release