Flügger delivered 1% revenue growth in Q3 2025/26 to MDKK 451 (Q3 2024/25: MDKK 447), bringing year-to-date revenue to MDKK 1,715. Poland remains the primary growth driver, with +10% local currency growth (+12% reported), while the Nordic segment was flat as the ongoing private-label phase-out saw a 6% decline in Denmark offsetting professional painter demand growth across the Nordic region. Q3 results were slightly below our estimate of MDKK 460, driven by a larger Danish decline than expected and a slight decline y/y in Sweden in Q3. Despite the softer topline, structural drivers of margin expansion from improved product mix and higher-margin Polish growth remain unchanged, and guidance is maintained. We reiterate our "Accumulate" recommendation and DKK 360 price target, though we note the emerging Middle East energy shock as a new risk factor.
Yesterday’s presentations provided deeper insight into the company’s positioning and competitive advantages in a market shaped by artificial intelligence. The company appeared more confident than before about the future and about continuing to resolve sales bottlenecks.
We believe revenue growth has remained soft in H&M’s Q1 (Dec-Feb), and we have therefore revised down our revenue estimates slightly. However, we still believe that supply chain efficiencies, good operational cost control and external margin tailwinds should continue to support profitability. In our view, the valuation levels are still elevated, and, given the ongoing topline concerns, we still view the risk/reward as unattractive. As a result, we reiterate our Sell recommendation and target price of SEK 155 per share.
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Columbus exits a challenging 2025 with a leaner organization and renewed AI capabilities. For 2026, the company guides 0-5% growth and 8-10% EBITDA margin, signaling a potential turning point. With the cost base rightsized, any return to growth could unlock significant operational gearing. We have updated our investment case in connection with the annual report.
Hafnia delivered its strongest quarter of 2025 in Q4, reporting net profit of USD 110m and bringing full-year earnings to USD 340m. Despite a softer first half as rates came off their 2024 cyclical peaks, the company generated USD 560m in adjusted EBITDA and returned 88% of net profit to shareholders through dividends and buybacks, paying USD 0.55/share for the full year.
2025 was a pivotal year for Gubra, with revenue of DKK 2.6bn and operating profit of DKK 2.2bn, driven by the landmark out-licensing agreement with AbbVie for the long-acting amylin analogue ABBV-295, with USD 350m in upfront payment, and DKK 1.1bn well-positioned to drive further development
2025 also marked the beginning of a broader transformation evolving from an obesity-focused biotech into a broader, more diversified life science company, with the new Ventures unit set to incubate focused companies in therapeutic areas beyond the core pipeline, with the first venture planned for H2 2026. The company has announced ambitions to establish new flagship therapeutic areas beyond obesity by 2030, and the CRO platform is expanding into new service areas, including sarcopenia and women’s health.
Componenta's financial statement release published on Friday was better than we expected across the board, with all key figures exceeding our forecasts.
Today, we have updated our research on TORM, one of the world's largest product tanker companies with a fleet of 93 vessels transporting refined oil products such as gasoline, diesel, and jet fuel across global trade routes. The company operates primarily in the spot market through its integrated One TORM platform, which consistently delivers market-leading freight rates per vessel.
Solwers' Q4 was weaker than our expectations, and the earnings growth we had forecast did not materialize, with EBITA remaining at the subdued level of the comparison period