Welcome to our dedicated page for Halliburton SEC filings (Ticker: HAL), a comprehensive resource for investors and traders seeking official regulatory documents including 10-K annual reports, 10-Q quarterly earnings, 8-K material events, and insider trading forms.
The Halliburton Company (HAL) SEC filings page provides access to the company’s regulatory disclosures as filed with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission. Halliburton, one of the world’s leading providers of products and services to the energy industry, uses these filings to report financial results, material agreements, leadership changes, and other significant events. This page organizes those documents and pairs them with AI-powered summaries to help readers understand their key points.
Investors can review current reports on Form 8-K, where Halliburton discloses items such as quarterly earnings releases, executive and board appointments, new executive agreements, and material credit facilities. For example, recent 8-K filings describe the appointment of senior leaders including an Executive Vice President and Chief Operating Officer, presidents for the Eastern and Western Hemispheres, a new chief accounting officer, and the addition of a board member. Other 8-Ks outline a multi-billion-dollar revolving credit agreement and the termination of a prior facility, as well as Halliburton’s minority interest in Voltagrid.
Filings related to results of operations and financial condition furnish earnings press releases that detail segment and regional performance, non-GAAP measures with reconciliations, and commentary on business conditions in Completion and Production and Drilling and Evaluation. These documents complement the company’s earnings calls and provide a structured view of Halliburton’s financial reporting.
Users interested in governance and compensation can find information on executive agreements and indemnification arrangements referenced in 8-K exhibits and proxy materials, which describe base salaries, participation in incentive plans, and indemnification terms for directors and executive officers. This page is updated as new filings are posted to EDGAR, while AI-generated highlights help readers quickly identify the sections most relevant to topics such as quarterly performance, capital structure, leadership changes, and significant contracts.
Stephanie Holzhauser Spoelker, Halliburton's SVP & Chief Accounting Officer, submitted an initial Form 3 disclosing direct ownership of 67,685 shares of common stock and two stock option grants: 9,688 options exercisable through 01/02/2028 at $49.61, and 7,994 options exercisable through 01/03/2027 at $55.68. The filing records these holdings following a 07/16/2025 transaction.
Halliburton (HAL) Q2 2025 10-Q highlights
- Top-line: Revenue fell 6% YoY to $5.51 bn; North America –9%, Latin America –11%. Europe/Africa/CIS +8% was the lone growth region.
- Profitability: Operating income declined 30% to $727 m; margin compressed to 13.2% (17.7%). Net income attributable to shareholders dropped 33% to $472 m; EPS $0.55 vs $0.80.
- YTD impact: $356 m of severance, asset and facility impairments drove a 47% EPS contraction to $0.78 and lifted the effective tax rate to 25.5%.
- Cash & leverage: Operating cash flow down 19% to $1.27 bn; FCF after $656 m capex was $0.62 bn. Cash balance slipped to $2.04 bn (-22%) while total debt held steady at $7.16 bn; no near-term covenant pressure and $3.5 bn credit revolver available.
- Capital returns: 12 m shares repurchased for $252 m; 21.5 m YTD for $507 m. Quarterly dividend maintained at $0.17; board still targeting ≥50% of annual FCF to shareholders.
- Segment trends: Completion & Production revenue –7%, operating income –29%; Drilling & Evaluation revenue –4%, operating income –23%—reflecting weaker pressure pumping, Saudi/Mexico activity cuts and price pressure.
- Outlook: Management now expects 2025 revenue to decline in both North America and internationally, citing tariff-related demand uncertainty and faster-than-expected OPEC+ supply. Capex guidance unchanged at ~6% of revenue.
- Risks: $909 m CDS exposure to Mexican customer, potential $640 m tax cash outflow from IRS dispute, and SAP S4 migration costs may extend beyond prior $270 m estimate.