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thyssenkrupp AG (TKA.HM)

Hamburg - Hamburg 延遲價格。貨幣為 EUR。
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4.1350+0.0190 (+0.46%)
收市:03:19PM CEST
全螢幕
前收市價4.1160
開市4.1610
買盤0.0000 x 0
賣出價0.0000 x 0
今日波幅4.1280 - 4.1610
52 週波幅4.0910 - 7.4960
成交量2,070
平均成交量2,279
市值
Beta 值 (5 年,每月)
市盈率 (最近 12 個月)
每股盈利 (最近 12 個月)
業績公佈日2024年8月14日
遠期股息及收益率無 (無)
除息日
1 年預測目標價
  • Reuters

    Carlyle, KfW join forces in effort to buy Thyssenkrupp warship division, sources say

    Private equity firm Carlyle and German development bank KfW are in talks to jointly buy most of Thyssenkrupp's submarine unit, three people familiar with the matter said, in the latest sign of how the Ukraine war is reshaping Europe's defence sector. The plan to join forces and take a majority stake in Thyssenkrupp Marine Systems (TKMS) reflects growing investor interest in defence assets as well as efforts by Berlin to keep control over what it considers to be key military technology. All three parties are holding talks about a deal that would hand Carlyle a majority stake in TKMS, while state-owned lender KfW would hold a blocking minority, the people said.

  • Reuters

    Thyssenkrupp board approves partial sale of steel unit to billionaire Kretinsky

    FRANKFURT (Reuters) -Thyssenkrupp on Thursday said its supervisory board approved a planned sale of 20% of the conglomerate's steel division to Czech billionaire Daniel Kretinsky in the face of continued opposition from labour representatives. The German industrial group said that labour leaders, who hold half of the non-executive board's seats, voted against the deal. Board Chairman Siegfried Russwurm's vote was counted twice, which is allowed under German corporate governance laws to break a stalemate.

  • Reuters

    UPDATE 5-Thyssenkrupp cuts profit forecast as steel demand wanes

    German conglomerate Thyssenkrupp cut its annual forecasts for sales and net profit for the second time in three months, blaming lower demand and prices at its steel unit, half of which is to be sold to Czech billionaire Daniel Kretinsky. The scaled-back guidance underscores a challenging environment for companies focused on capital goods, which need to tackle elevated inflation, raw materials price swings and cooling global demand. It comes less than three weeks after Thyssenkrupp announced a deal to sell 20% of its steel business to Kretinsky's EPCG, a process that has led to a rift with powerful workers that accuse the group's CEO Miguel Lopez of not keeping them in the loop.