FreeZone Aruba posts second consecutive profitable year after years of losses

ORANJESTAD — FreeZone Aruba ended 2025 with a profit of nearly half a million florins, marking its second consecutive positive year after a long period of losses.

Revenue exceeded two million florins, while operating costs fell significantly. The 2025 financial statements received an unqualified opinion from the external auditor.

FreeZone Aruba returned to profit in 2024 after years of negative results. According to the government, the state-owned company had previously come close to bankruptcy.

The organization has also cleared its administrative backlog. FreeZone Aruba had fallen behind in the approval of its annual accounts, but with the 2025 statements now finalized, it is fully up to date.

The company has undergone a restructuring in recent years, including the appointment of a new Supervisory Board and Walter Mosher as director in February 2026.

Its next phase will focus on attracting new investment and business activity. The government says several companies are currently in the process of establishing themselves in the FreeZone, although no details have been released on their number or investment value.