Mercury reported a profit before tax of €72,627 for the first half of the year, representing an increase of 0.96 per cent compared with the same period last year.

In its published interim financial statements, the company said that the Mercury Towers Complex's revenue streams comprise hospitality, rental income, food and beverage operations, common cost recharges, car park revenue, and other operational income generated through entertainment activities.

The interim financial statements also show that profit after tax amounted to €47,207, while the company's total assets exceeded €95 million during the first six months of the year.

The company said management's strategy of attracting more visitors to the Mercury complex by offering competitive car park entrance fees is yielding positive results, with occupancy levels expected to continue rising.

During 2026, the beneficial owner committed to increasing his risk capital in the guarantor through a capital injection of €18 million. The first tranche, amounting to €11.5 million, had been capitalised by the date the interim financial statements were issued, while the remaining €6.5 million is expected to be capitalised by the end of the year.

On 4th March 2019, the company issued €11.5 million in 3.75 per cent secured bonds maturing in 2027, as well as a further €11 million in 4.25 per cent secured bonds maturing in 2031. Both bond issues were offered at a nominal value of €100 per bond.