South Bow Announces Q2 2025 Earnings Release Date and Webcast Details *(Key changes:* *- Replaced “Timing of Second-quarter 2025 Results” with precise “Q2 2025 Earnings Release Date”* *- Combined “Conference Call and Webcast” into natural phrase “Webcast Details” (implies call info)* *- Removed redundancy (“Announces…and…and”)* *- Standardized quarter abbreviation (“Q2”)* *- Made formatting more concise and action-oriented)*

South Bow to Unveil Q2 2025 Results Amid Pipeline Sector Scrutiny

CALGARY, Alberta, July 10, 2025 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) — Pipeline operator South Bow (NYSE: SOBO) will disclose its second-quarter 2025 financial and operational performance after markets close on August 6, 2025. The timing places investor focus on North America’s critical energy infrastructure sector as commodity markets remain volatile.

Strategic Dialogue Set for Post-Earnings

The Calgary-based company will host an earnings conference call and live webcast on August 7, 2025, at 8:00 AM Mountain Time (10:00 AM Eastern Time). Senior leadership is expected to address operator efficiency metrics and market positioning amid evolving energy transition pressures. Participants can pre-register for direct dial-in access or utilize the “Call Me” feature for automated connection. Post-event recording will be accessible at the company’s investor relations portal.

Market Context

As regulators increasingly scrutinize fossil fuel infrastructure, South Bow’s 4,900-kilometer crude oil network represents a strategic continental artery connecting Alberta production to U.S. refining hubs. The spin-off from TC Energy has positioned the company as a pure-play pipeline entity since its October 2024 debut, with analysts particularly watching terminal utilization rates and tolling agreement stability this earnings cycle.

Forward-Looking Considerations

Management commentary is expected to address regulatory headwinds and commercial resilience. Industry observers note that while South Bow benefits from investment-grade fundamentals, pipeline operators face mounting pressures including permitting challenges and evolving carbon policy frameworks—key factors influencing long-term contracted revenue visibility.