E.ON

After nine months Eon’s adjusted EBITDA stands at €7.1 billion, level with the prior year, while adjusted group net income rose 4% to €2.2 billion. For the full year Eon confirms its target range of €9.4–9.6 billion for adjusted EBITDA and an adjusted net income of €2.7–2.9 billion. The group stresses the high investment needs for the networks, is maintaining its multi-billion investment program and views the regulated network business as a source of financing, while the retail/end-customer business is weakening due to expiring contracts in the UK. The dividend for 2026 is planned to increase by up to 5%, with that growth to be continued through 2030. » More on n-tv.de

Eon confirms unchanged investments of €8.7 billion for 2026 and plans about €48 billion from 2026 to 2030. CFO Nadia Jakobi urges the Federal Network Agency to provide clear, reliable framework conditions, since around 80% of spending flows into the grid business. In the first nine months Eon invested about €5.2 billion; adjusted EBITDA stagnated at €7.1 billion and adjusted group profit rose 4% to €2.2 billion. » More on manager-magazin.de

E.on reports an adjusted EBITDA of €7.1 billion for Q3 and an adjusted group profit of €2.2 billion (+4%). The company intends to continue its planned investments in networks and energy supply and is calling on the Bundesnetzagentur for reliable, internationally competitive regulatory rules, particularly on the allowed rate of return. In the first nine months E.on invested around €5.2 billion; €8.7 billion are planned for 2026 and about €48 billion is envisaged for 2026–2030 in total. The stock barely moved in premarket trading; analysts view the share as a stable hold for dividend-oriented investors. » More on deraktionaer.de

After a weak start to the week, the Dax risks falling further. Eon is relying on a comprehensive savings and management program that could act as a short-term driver for the share price, but the stock moved lower in pre-market trading along with the market. Analysts see cost cuts as a chance for a positive reaction; no concrete details on the scope of the program were provided. » More on manager-magazin.de

The Higher Regional Court (Oberlandesgericht) Hamm ruled that Eon’s price formulas in Hamburg, Erkrath and Schwalbach are invalid because percentage-based price increases were passed on even though procurement prices had only risen by fixed amounts. A general declaration of invalidity for all supply areas was rejected. Consumer protection organizations plan to appeal to the Federal Court of Justice and view the ruling as an important milestone; customers must for now sue individually to claim refunds. Eon is examining legal remedies and welcomes the federal government’s announcements to create clarity for district-heating customers and operators. » More on sueddeutsche.de