Games Workshop

For the 2026 fiscal year Games Workshop Group declared a dividend of £4.85, a decrease of 6.73% versus the prior year. The total payout amounts to £160.10m, down 6.59%. The dividend yield is 2.44% (previous year 3.39%), while the share price rose 20.54% over the year; total return (price + dividend) was 22.20%. FactSet expects a 2027 dividend of £5.27 and a yield of 2.97%. » More on finanzen.net

Games Workshop reported a 10.9% revenue increase to £659.7m and a pre-tax profit of £275.7m for the 52 weeks to 31 May 2026. Licensing income, however, fell by around 37% from £52.5m to £32.9m, which the company attributes to a one-off product launch in the prior-year period. The company also expects a hit of about £13m from new US import tariffs; analyst Jefferies still maintains a buy recommendation despite the risks and highlights 17% currency-adjusted core operating profit growth. » More on de.investing.com

Shareholders of Games Workshop voted at the general meeting to retrospectively approve payments to non-executive directors that had exceeded the limits previously set in the articles, and approved an increase to the annual remuneration cap. Resolution 1 was passed with 99.34% of votes cast (24,121,746 votes, about 73% of the share capital); Resolution 2 to adopt new articles was approved with 99.57% (24,140,705 votes, 73.06% of the share capital). Under the Companies Act 2006, affected serving directors and related shareholders were excluded from the first resolution. » More on de.investing.com

Games Workshop announced plans to build a purpose-built Warhammer World outside Washington D.C., aiming to open by late 2027 to deepen its presence in its largest overseas market. The venue will focus on immersive gaming, painting, storytelling and community, adapting the Nottingham model for U.S. audiences. The expansion underscores the company’s growth since joining the FTSE 100, even as it navigates volatile licensing revenues, tariff risks and a cautious internal ban on most AI uses. » More on forbes.com

Games Workshop, creator of Warhammer, is now a £6bn FTSE 100 company after revenues grew 10.9% over the past six months driven by soaring worldwide demand for its plastic models. The company’s success is attributed to a loyal community, high-margin hobby products, a vertically integrated supply chain and tightly controlled IP. Global expansion, merchandising opportunities including an Amazon film and TV project, and experiential retail stores have broadened its appeal beyond niche gamers. » More on theguardian.com