Vossloh

Vossloh expects a weaker Ebit for 2026 due to postponed projects and one-off costs, and is aiming more for the lower end of the €100–110 million range. CEO Oliver Schuster nevertheless sees the company on track to reach around the middle of the lowered sales target range of €1.51–1.61 billion. In the third quarter, sales rose by more than 15% to about €377 million thanks to the acquisition of Sateba, but Ebit fell by more than one fifth to just over €24 million; the order backlog stood at €1.15 billion at the end of September (+22% year-on-year). Geopolitical tensions are weighing on profitability, so Vossloh plans to expand its offering of digital solutions; management also reports a marked pickup in the year-end quarter. » More on finanzen.net

Vossloh shares fell about 4.3 percent on Tuesday to €48.90, the lowest level since early 2025; year-to-date the loss stands at 36 percent. Oddo BHF confirmed its "Neutral" rating but cut the price target from €66 to €57, citing delayed projects, integration costs and price inflation. Vossloh will publish its interim report for the third quarter next week, which the analyst expects to be "very mixed" and said the final quarter of 2026 will need to bring a recovery if Q3 shows no improvement. » More on finanzen.net

Vossloh has lost about 35% since the start of the year and is well below its 2025 highs. The five‑year view identifies the area around €48/50 as the first relevant support, while €41/43 is seen as a potential final stop in the event of further market sell‑off. The move corrects the steep rally from early 2025, which was driven by hopes for large orders in rail infrastructure. Technically, Vossloh remains a stock to watch for now until support zones are confirmed or broken. » More on finanzen.net