Phoenix Energy working on rig in North Dakota

Phoenix Energy Ranks Top 50 on Financial Times Fastest-Growing Companies List

Phoenix Energy has been named to the Financial Times list of “The Americas’ Fastest-Growing Companies 2025.” The company ranked #33 out of 300 ranked organizations and was selected from thousands of applicants throughout North and South America.

The ranking–produced by the Financial Times and Statista—evaluates companies based on their compound annual growth rate (CAGR) in revenue from 2020 to 2023. This period is notable for its pandemic-era volatility, inflationary pressures, and shifting monetary policy. Phoenix Energy achieved its growth during this period through the efficient execution of a business model that integrates mineral acquisition, non-operated working interests, and oil and gas operations under a single umbrella.

“Being among the Financial Times’ top 50 fastest-growing companies is, first and foremost, a testament to the hardworking Phoenix Energy team. Second, it illustrates the trust of our more than 4,500 bondholders and the strength of our strategy,” said Phoenix Energy CEO Adam Ferrari. “It’s exciting that we were able to grow during one of the most disruptive economic periods in recent memory. We stayed focused on execution—and the results speak for themselves.”

Phoenix Energy’s inclusion in the Financial Times 2025 list comes at a time when the company is expanding its overall footprint with 6 offices across the United States and more than 150 employees. From a business operations standpoint, the focus remains on cost-effective increases in operated well count and production volumes, along with enhancements to risk management strategies.

“Our team believes in delivering measurable outcomes,” said Ferrari. “We built this business with our own capital and with the backing from investors who believed in our vision. To now be recognized by the Financial Times validates our approach and inspires us to keep building.”

View results for America’s Fastest Growing Companies on the Financial Times website.