Kojamo reported a Q1 EPRA occupancy rate of 92.8% (+40bp YOY), with further improvement in March to 93.5%, driven by lower tenant turnover and incentives for new signings. EBIT exceeded our estimate by 2% and Infront consensus by 3%, but EPRA earnings missed our forecast (by 10%) due to higher funding costs. Despite the EPRA EPS miss, Kojamo reiterated its full-year FFO guidance. We have raised our adj. EPS (FFO) forecasts for 2025−2027 by 2–5% due to lower market interest rates. We reiterate ou...
Q1 EBIT was NOK-43m, slightly below our forecast, with low seasonal profits due to winter effects in the asphalt operations. This is a seasonally insignificant quarter for the company due to the winter season, and, for context, we expect 2025 EBIT of NOK1.7bn. Order intake and backlog were the Q1 strong points. With the results and commentary supportive of our earnings forecasts, we have made minor estimate changes on the group level and reiterate our HOLD, but have cut our target price to NOK15...
Q1 EBIT missed, as the Residential and Commercial Development divisions had weaker-than-expected results. We have reduced our recovery expectations for these segments due to continued softness in Nordic housing sales and a slow recovery in US commercial property development. However, we still see upside potential in our SOTP-based valuation and reiterate our BUY. Nevertheless, based on our lowered forecasts, we have reduced our target price to SEK255 (270).
Peab reported a Q1 seasonal EBIT loss (as expected), driven by winter-related effects in Industry. We have lowered our 2025e EPS due to the low tax rate in Q1, despite a broadly in-line underlying performance. We have slightly raised our revenue and EPS forecasts for 2026–2027 by c1%. We continue to see better risk/reward in peers and reiterate our HOLD and SEK85 target price.
The Q1 reporting season is in full swing, with results from Catena, Entra, Pandox and Wihlborgs in the past week. In addition, Aurora Eiendom announced a proposal to delist from Euronext Growth Oslo. The weighted-average implied EBITDA yields on the stocks we cover are 5.00% for 2025e and 5.31% for 2026e.
The Q1 results missed our expectations and consensus, mainly on weakness in the Brussels hotel market. Following the report and given recent macro trends, we have cut our EPS by c4–5% over our forecast period, and our NAV-based target price to SEK200 (215). However, given the stock is still trading at a significant discount to NAV, and the implied EBIT yield remains attractive, we have upgraded to BUY (HOLD).
Aurora Eiendom has announced a proposal to delist from Euronext Growth Oslo to be put to the upcoming AGM – owners representing 88.37% of its shares and capital will put forward a cash offer of NOK86.83/share, and have undertaken to vote in favour of the delisting proposal at the AGM. Due to DNB Markets’ role in the transaction, we have withdrawn our estimates, target price and recommendation.
The divisional figures were broadly in line, and as usual, Q1 was a seasonal loss due to winter effects in NCC Industry (asphalt operations). EBIT was SEK-170m (14% below our estimate, 10% below Infront consensus). However, given the low season, the Q1 miss had a limited effect – a c1% hit to full-year EPS. We reiterate our BUY and highlight our view that ongoing sold and initiated property developments are likely to drive positive EPS momentum to 2028, but have cut our target price to SEK210 (2...
Q1 EBIT and EPS saw a healthy beat against our estimates and consensus, driven by a strong sales mix and internal efficiency gains. Unsold, completed apartments fell by 30% YOY, to their lowest level since Q3 2023. We have raised our 2025e EBIT, but do not see this as evidence of a broader recovery in Finnish residential markets. Our 2025e EBIT remains just above the guidance mid-point, with EPS hovering just below zero. We reiterate our SELL, but have raised our target price to EUR2 (1.75).
Q1 EBIT was broadly in line with our forecast, but financing costs were higher following a refinancing, and net financing was guided higher than we expected. However, net lettings were weak (again) at NOK-73m (lost 2.36% of its annual rent income), and were down c6.1% over the past three quarters. We have cut our 2025e EPS by 10%, but reiterate our BUY and NOK130 target price, with our key investment case the upside potential in the stock in an M&A scenario.
The markets were much quieter following the Easter break, with limited news; however, the names we cover saw their shares up 2.6% on average, with Atrium Ljungberg (7.1%), SBB (7.1%) and Pandox (4.8%) the top performers. JM released its Q1 results and we reiterated our BUY, believing it has passed the earnings trough, while we reiterated our HOLDs on Corem and Fabege following their quarterly reports. The weighted-average implied EBITDA yields on the stocks we cover are 5.04% for 2025e and 5.34%...
Q1 EBIT was 4% below our estimate and Infront consensus, while EPS fell well short in percentage terms due to a low nominal figure. KPIs did not recover as much as we expected, although JM reiterated its target to increase housing starts to 3,800 units p.a., citing macroeconomic conditions as a key factor. Given the current market outlook, we believe the company has passed the trough on EPS, as we expect starts and sales to recover in late 2025 and 2026. We reiterate our BUY and target price of ...
We see the same risk for Norconsult as its peer Multiconsult; while Q1 officially had 63 working days, we expect revenue output to reflect c61 days, given the two widely taken ‘bridge days’ at the start of January. This, coupled with Norconsult’s more conservative bonus payout schedule (hit Q1 2024 results) point to downside risk of 16% to consensus Q1e, in our view. However, based on updated guidance for the number of workdays in 2027, we have raised our 2027e EPS by c8%, although we reiterate ...
The ‘tariff volatility’ in credit and equity markets persisted this week, reversing many of the gains from previous weeks. Atrium Ljungberg kicked off Q1 reporting season. Öresund’s representative left the board of Stenhus and appointed a special examiner to review the company’s management. Castellum’s CEO Joacim Sjöberg stated he plans to leave by Q4 2026. The weighted-average implied EBITDA yields on the stocks we cover are 5.33% for 2025e and 5.66% for 2026e.
Pent-up demand and falling interest rates remain the backbone for newbuild recovery expectations. However, as the recovery has not yet started, property developers screen as the most attractive long-term, but visibility remains mixed. Diversified construction companies are more attractive on near-term P/Es, although many seem to be fully valued on solid share-price performance over the past six months. We maintain a neutral sector view; NCC and Skanska are our top picks.
While Q1 officially had 63 working days, we expect revenue output to reflect c61 days given the two widely taken ‘bridge days’ at the start of January. We thus see some consensus EPS risk ahead of the Q1 results (due at 07:00 CET on 13 May). Given our below consensus forecasts and a lower peer-based valuation, we reiterate our HOLD but have cut our target price to NOK190 (210).
While still down YTD, the Nordic real estate sector did see a recovery this week on falling interest rates as a result of US tariffs being imposed. Furthermore, we upgraded JM to BUY (HOLD) and published several Q1 previews in the construction sector. The weighted-average implied EBITDA yields on the stocks we cover are 5.06% for 2025e and 5.37% for 2026e.
JM’s share price has been volatile over the past three years, trading in waves on recovery expectations. As the Swedish residential market has yet to recover, expectations have recently fallen further, and the stock has reached old lows. However, we expect a market recovery in late-2025 and 2026, and we believe this has created an attractive entry point. KPIs (unit sales and unit starts) are our Q1 focus point, as profits are still affected by cycle lows and a trailing profit recognition. We hav...
With only a minor SEK110m divestment in ‘Central’ in the quarter, we see downside risk to consensus for Q1. However, supported by a solid balance sheet and investments in Commercial Development (CD), Investment Properties (IP) and Residential Development (RD), we see solid upside potential from an SOTP perspective, and believe capital releases remain Skanska’s main potential share price catalyst. Due to FX, we have lowered our 2025–2027e EPS by c2% on average, and our target price to SEK270 (280...
Having started and sold another commercial development, with an expected 2027 delivery, we have raised our 2027e EPS by c8%. Given NCC’s project development planned for 2027–2028e, we believe the stock offers an attractive EPS growth profile. However, similar to peers, Q1 is likely to be a loss-making quarter due to Nordic winter effects. We reiterate our BUY and have raised our target price to SEK220 (200).
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