Imperial Oil Free Cash Flow (FCF) History (IMO)

Imperial Oil reported $4.70B in free cash flow for fiscal 2025, an increase of 14.32% from the previous fiscal year, with a free cash flow margin of 12.16%.

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Imperial Oil free cash flow by year

Imperial Oil annual free cash flow

Fiscal yearPeriod endedFree cash flowChangeGrowthFCF margin
20252025-12-31$4.70B$589.0M+14.32%+12.16%
20242024-12-31$4.11B$2.17B+111.08%+10.06%
20232023-12-31$1.95B−$7.01B−78.24%+4.38%
20222022-12-31$8.96B$4.59B+105.04%+17.14%
20212021-12-31$4.37B$4.44B+12.74%
20202020-12-31−$70.0M−$2.86B−0.32%
20192019-12-31$2.79B$362.0M+14.89%
20182018-12-31$2.43B$661.0M+37.34%
20172017-12-31$1.77B$828.0M+87.90%
20162016-12-31$942.0M$1.77B
20152015-12-31−$827.0M$58.0M
20142014-12-31−$885.0M$2.12B
20132013-12-31−$3.00B−$2.21B
20122012-12-31−$798.0M−$1.37B−18.31%
20112011-12-31$570.0M$1.22B+13.65%
20102010-12-31−$649.0M$45.0M−17.78%
20092009-12-31−$694.0M−$3.73B−20.09%
20082008-12-31$3.03B$305.0M+11.18%
20072007-12-31$2.73B

Imperial Oil free cash flow growth trends

Over the last five reported fiscal years, free cash flow grew from −$70.0M to $4.70B, a net increase of $4.77B. Imperial Oil's latest reported quarter, Q2 2026, generated $2.17B in free cash flow, an increase of 118.71% year over year.

About the metric

What free cash flow means

Free cash flow is the cash a company generates from operations after capital expenditures. Positive FCF can fund dividends, buybacks, debt repayment, or reinvestment; negative FCF means capital spending exceeded operating cash flow for that period.

Calculation and source

How free cash flow is calculated

TickerStat calculates free cash flow as SEC-reported operating cash flow minus capital expenditures. FCF margin equals free cash flow divided by revenue. Fiscal periods can differ from calendar years, so the tables include exact period-end dates.

Review Imperial Oil filings at SEC.gov ↗