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thyssenkrupp AG (0O1C.IL)

IOB - IOB Delayed price. Currency in EUR
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3.5555-0.3060 (-7.92%)
At close: 05:33PM BST
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Previous close3.8615
Open3.7370
Bid3.5370 x 0
Ask3.5930 x 0
Day's range3.5060 - 3.7370
52-week range3.3620 - 7.4620
Volume573,748
Avg. volume779,672
Market cap2.213B
Beta (5Y monthly)1.97
PE ratio (TTM)N/A
EPS (TTM)-3.9800
Earnings date14 Aug 2024
Forward dividend & yield0.15 (3.01%)
Ex-dividend date05 Feb 2024
1y target estN/A
  • Reuters

    Germany's Thyssenkrupp cuts outlook as market environment remains weak

    FRANKFURT (Reuters) -German conglomerate Thyssenkrupp on Thursday cut its full-year outlook, citing weak demand for its products that is not expected to stabilise in the short-term and sending its shares lower in late Frankfurt trade. Frankfurt-listed shares in the company, which is seeking to sell 20% in its ailing steel division to Czech billionaire Daniel Kretinsky, were 3.4% lower at 1839 GMT. Thyssenkrupp's closely watched free cash flow before mergers and acquisitions (M&A), a key gauge for investors regarding the group's operational performance, is now expected to turn negative at 100 million euros.

  • Reuters

    Thyssenkrupp says steel joint venture sale under review after suitor emerged

    FRANKFURT/DUESSELDORF (Reuters) -Thyssenkrupp, Salzgitter and France's Vallourec are reviewing a sale of their steel joint venture HKM after they were approached by a potential buyer, Germany's largest steelmaker said on Friday. A sale of HKM, of which Thyssenkrupp owns 50%, would be a major step in the group's efforts to restructure its steel business, ahead of a potential partial sale to Czech billionaire Daniel Kretinsky. "We confirm that we have been approached by an interested party for the acquisition of HKM," Thyssenkrupp said in a statement, adding a sales process was being reviewed in consultation with Salzgitter and Vallourec, which hold 30% and 20% in HKM, respectively.

  • Simply Wall St.

    Avoid Thyssenkrupp And Explore This One Attractive Dividend Stock

    In the search for reliable dividend stocks in Germany, investors often find themselves navigating through a mix of attractive opportunities and potential pitfalls. A key factor to consider is the sustainability of a company's dividend payouts. High payout ratios, such as those seen with Thyssenkrupp, can be a red flag indicating that dividends might not be supported by the firm’s financial health over the long term.