Tavistock paints confident outlook as restructuring continues.


Tavistock, the AIM-listed financial advisory company, nearly halved adjusted losses in the first half on the back of a strong increase in underlying revenues as it continues its transition to a fintech business.

  • Tavistock Investments
  • 23 December 2025 09:55:06
Tavistock Investments

Source: Sharecast

The firm, which has undergone a "significant realignment" with the recent sale of its advisory network, is refocusing as a fintech business to use AI to provide financial advice and investment management services.

As a result of the restructuring, statutory results showed a big year-on-year fall in revenues to £11.1m over the six months to 30 September, from £19.6m the year before, while the adjusted EBITDA loss swelled to £1.1m from £0.2m.

However, results from ongoing activities showed a 23% increase in gross revenues to £11.1m, while the adjusted EBITDA loss fell to £0.69m from £1.22m.

The company raised its interim dividend by 11% to 0.1p per share, to be paid on 26 January.

Looking ahead, Tavistock believes that the deployment of AI will help it support a "much higher number of clients in an efficient, profitable, and fully compliant manner".

Commenting on the firm's transition, chair Oliver Cooke said: "The board believes that our new hybrid service will bring about real change, enabling everyone to access effective financial advice, combining personal service with the efficiencies AI can bring. It will offer people the best of both worlds, avoiding the pitfalls of using AI unguided."

Tavistock shares were down 1.8% at 4.18p by 0922 GMT.


N/A

ISIN: N/A
Exchange: N/A
Sell:
N/A
Buy:
N/A
Change:
Date:
Prices delayed by at least 15 minutes

Compare our accounts

If you're looking to grow your money over the longer term (5+ years), we have a range of investment choices to help.

Halifax is not responsible for the content and accuracy of the Markets News articles. We may not share the views of the author. Understand the risks, please remember the value of your investment can go down as well as up and you may not get back the full amount you invest. We don't provide advice so if you are in any doubt about buying and selling shares or making your own investment decisions we recommend you seek advice from a suitably qualified Financial Advisor. Past performance is not a guide to future performance.