According to reports, Harrods reported a pre-tax profit of £84.9m for the 52 weeks, up from a pre-tax loss of just over £34m in 2024, during which time £62.5m was paid to Al-Fayed’s victims. So far, Harrods has compensated around 100 women who made redress claims, with hundreds more yet to reach settlements with the Knightsbridge luxury department store. Its Harrods Redress Scheme was launched on 31 March 2025, closing to new applications on 31 March 2026, with the £62.5m compensation provision having been included in the 2024 accounts. As the provision was included in Harrods’ 2024 accounts, this is not reflected again in its 2025 accounts. Harrods has been contacted for comment.