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Halliburton's Q2 Revenue Hits $5.7B on North American Stimulation Rebound

Halliburton's second-quarter revenue climbed to $5.7 billion as U.S. land stimulation and well construction activity strengthened, World Oil reports, with the company forecasting continued North American gains through year-end.

FieldNews Staff|
Editorial image: aerial frac fleet stimulation site - Halliburton's Q2 Revenue Hits $5.7B on North American Stimulation Rebound

Halliburton's Q2 Revenue Hits $5.7B on North American Stimulation Rebound

Halliburtonโ€™s second-quarter revenue rose to $5.7 billion, up from $5.4 billion in the first quarter, driven by a rebound in North American stimulation and well construction work, World Oil reports.

Market Impact

Net income totaled $534 million, or $0.64 per diluted share, and operating income climbed to $778 million. Chairman, President and CEO Jeff Miller said the company expects โ€œcontinued momentumโ€ in both North American and international markets, pointing to a strong pipeline of contract awards and rising demand for Halliburtonโ€™s technologies. Miller added he expects incremental improvement in North America through the rest of 2026.

North America revenue increased 7% quarter over quarter to $2.3 billion, reflecting stronger U.S. land stimulation and well construction activity. Completion and Production revenue rose 6% sequentially to $3.2 billion, helped by increased stimulation work in the Western Hemisphere, while Drilling and Evaluation revenue grew 5% to $2.5 billion on higher drilling-related services and wireline activity in North America, Europe and Africa. Internationally, Europe and Africa posted the strongest growth at 19%, tied to increased activity in the North Sea, Namibia, Egypt and Angola, while Middle East and Asia revenue slipped 2% as geopolitical conflict cut activity in Kuwait, Iraq and Qatar.

Halliburton also repurchased about $200 million in common stock during the quarter and confirmed new contract awards, including integrated well construction work for TotalEnergiesโ€™ GranMorgu development offshore Suriname, field development services in southern Iraq, and multiple contracts tied to Aramcoโ€™s onshore and unconventional gas programs in Saudi Arabia.

What It Means for Subcontractors

  • U.S. land crews supporting stimulation and well construction should expect increased demand for services in the second half of 2026, based on Halliburtonโ€™s 7% quarter-over-quarter North America revenue growth to $2.3 billion.
  • Wireline and drilling-support subcontractors in North America, Europe and Africa can point to Halliburtonโ€™s 5% sequential rise in Drilling and Evaluation revenue, to $2.5 billion, as a sign of firming activity in those regions.
  • Firms with operations in the North Sea, Namibia, Egypt and Angola should prepare for continued contracting opportunities, as Europe and Africa posted 19% regional growth, the strongest of any segment.
  • Companies servicing Kuwait, Iraq and Qatar should factor in reduced near-term activity, since geopolitical conflict pulled Middle East and Asia revenue down 2% this quarter.
  • Contractors tied to the TotalEnergies GranMorgu project offshore Suriname or Aramcoโ€™s onshore and unconventional gas programs in Saudi Arabia should track subcontract packages tied to Halliburtonโ€™s newly confirmed awards in those developments.

Sources

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