Ferrovial reported strong earnings for the second quarter of 2026, driven by revenue growth in its North American highway assets [1].

The results signal the company's successful expansion into the U.S. infrastructure market and its ability to maintain a massive pipeline of future work despite global economic fluctuations.

Ignacio Madridejos said the company saw "a strong first half of 2026, led by revenue growth at its North American highway assets" [1]. This growth reflects the strategic pivot of the firm toward high-yield infrastructure projects in the Western Hemisphere.

In the construction sector, the company reported stable margins. Revenues in this division increased by four percent [2] in like-for-like terms when compared to the first half of last year [2]. This steady climb suggests that Ferrovial is effectively managing its costs while scaling its operations globally.

The company's future outlook remains robust due to its current contract volume. The order book remained at an all-time high of EUR 18 billion [2], providing a significant buffer and a clear roadmap for revenue generation over the coming years.

Ferrovial continues to leverage its construction expertise to secure large-scale projects. The combination of steady construction growth, and the high performance of its toll road assets in North America, has bolstered the company's financial position as it concludes the first half of the year.

The order book remained at an all-time high of EUR 18 billion

Ferrovial's shift toward North American infrastructure is yielding tangible financial returns, reducing its reliance on European markets. By maintaining a record-high order book alongside stable construction margins, the company is positioning itself as a dominant global player in the public-private partnership model for infrastructure development.