Adjusted EBITDA for the quarter was $102 million, reflecting strong cost management and operational efficiency.
Free cash flow for Q2 was approximately $71 million, representing an annualized cash flow yield of nearly 15% on the current share price.
Gross debt stood at $553 million with a net loan-to-value ratio comfortably under 15%, highlighting a strong balance sheet.
Net income for Q2 2025 was $62 million or $1.25 per diluted share, with adjusted net income excluding vessel sale gains at $50 million or $1.02 per diluted share.
Total liquidity ended the quarter at over $700 million, including $149 million in cash and $560 million in undrawn revolver capacity.
Cash operating expenses per unit were more than 10% lower, and capital investments were at the low end of plan due to lower well costs and improved drilling and completion cycle times.
Civitas issued $750 million in new senior notes to enhance liquidity and extend debt maturities, maintaining around $2 billion in financial liquidity.
Civitas Resources reported strong Q2 2025 results with adjusted EBITDA near $750 million and adjusted free cash flow over $120 million.
Oil volumes grew 6% quarter-over-quarter, driven primarily by the Midland Basin.
The company significantly exceeded its full-year target for noncore asset sales, divesting $435 million in DJ Basin assets at a 4x multiple on 2026 cash flow.
Growth CapEx is expected near the high end of guidance at just under $2.9 billion, reflecting accelerated project timelines.
Northeast Gathering & Processing (G&P) business increased by $22 million or 5%, despite the negative impact of the Aux Sable divestiture.
Overall volumes increased across segments, with Gulf gathering volumes up 17% and NGL production up 77%.
The company expects a 9% CAGR in adjusted EBITDA from 2020 through 2025.
Transmission and Gulf business segment improved by $91 million or 11%, driven by expansion projects and higher revenues.
Upstream business showed a $7 million increase, partially offset by lower oil prices.
West segment grew by $22 million or 7%, supported by higher Haynesville volumes and the Rimrock acquisition.
Williams raised its 2025 adjusted EBITDA guidance midpoint by $50 million to $7.75 billion, representing a cumulative $350 million increase since 2024 guidance.
Williams reported an 8% increase in adjusted EBITDA for Q2 2025, reaching $1.808 billion compared to $1.667 billion in Q2 2024.