Rui Diniz stated that CUF will achieve this year “around €1.2 billion in revenue and close to €120 million in operating profit, establishing itself as the largest and most scalable healthcare provider in Portugal”.

“This scale allows us to make investments of €120 million in Portugal this year. By 2030, we will invest €500 million in our country,” he added.

According to Rui Diniz, the investment is “oriented towards the growth of the network, technological innovation, digitalisation, and clinical differentiation”.

“We are creating new units, skilled jobs, increasing installed capacity, and investing in technology and new clinical monitoring models,” the manager emphasised.

Rui Diniz also highlighted the “social impact,” especially since “an organisation of this scale has increased responsibilities towards the territories, communities, and the country.”

The company continues to focus on reducing its environmental footprint, guaranteeing an “87% reduction in emissions associated with anaesthetic gases in just three years,” while also intending to continue investing “in more efficient and sustainable solutions” in CUF units.

The CUF Leiria Hospital represents an investment of 65 million euros, revealed Rui Diniz, highlighting that it is implemented in “more than 12,000 square meters” and has “more than 30 medical and technical specialties, 50 consultation, examination, and treatment rooms, three operating rooms, intermediate care units, a medical and oncological day hospital, and highly differentiated technology such as the first orthopedic surgical robot in this region.”

"He will also be responsible for creating more than 300 skilled jobs in Leiria," he highlighted.

The CEO also specified that the CUF group has 66 hospitals, clinics, and health centres, where more than 20,000 people work every day, with more than 1,100 beds serving the population and almost 100 operating rooms.

"This continuous presence throughout life will translate, in 2025, into more than 3.8 million consultations, almost 100,000 surgeries, 200,000 hospitalisations, almost a thousand patients in home care, and more than 6,000 births. We provide healthcare to almost two million people," he informed.

According to Rui Diniz, the CUF group treated 8,600 cancer patients and performed more than 4,000 new diagnoses.

“We created the first cancer survivor unit, a pioneering project focused on monitoring the after-effects of the disease and promoting quality of life after treatment,” he noted, highlighting the ten surgical robots in the network.