Jungfraubahnen

The Jungfraubahn Group reports for H1 2026 operating income of CHF 137.0m (-8.6%) and a decline in transport revenue to CHF 97.6m (-8.9%). EBITDA fell 14% to CHF 56.8m, the margin dropped to 41.5%, and net profit amounted to CHF 28.9m (-22%). The main reason is the drop in visitors to the Jungfraujoch (-18% to 389,600 guests) after the outbreak of the Iran war, while experience mountains and winter sports were only moderately down and the average revenue per guest increased. The company warns of ongoing geopolitical and economic uncertainties but describes the booking situation for H2 as “solid.” » More on finanzen.net

The Jungfraubahn Group reports a 5.7% decline in footfall for January–April 2026 versus the previous year. Jungfraujoch recorded a drop of 12.3%, Erlebnisberge minus 9.6% and the winter sports segment with ski visits minus 3.3%. According to the statement, the causes are hostilities in the Middle East with airspace restrictions, higher jet fuel prices and weakening demand from Asia; however, the booking outlook for the coming months remains good. Depending on the duration of the conflict, these effects could weigh on 2026 results; a first interim assessment will follow in the half-year report at the end of August. » More on finanzen.net

Jungfraubahn Holding reports a 2025 net profit of CHF 78.2 million (+2.3%), operating revenue of CHF 305.7 million (+3.7%) and EBITDA of CHF 138.4 million (+3.0%). Traffic revenue rose to CHF 216.1 million (+5.3%) and passenger numbers across all segments grew 3.2% to 3,909,700. The board proposes a dividend of CHF 8.50 per share (previous year CHF 7.50) and reports investments of CHF 34.4 million as well as an adjusted free cash flow of CHF 74.5 million. » More on de.investing.com