卢森堡–(BUSINESS WIRE)–(美国商业资讯)– Stavros Kyris 正式加入 Sisvel，负责组建 Sisvel Ventures。这一全新业务部门将聚焦 Sisvel 核心业务以外的领域，探索新的业务发展机会。 加入 Sisvel 前，Stavros Kyris 曾在诺基亚担任多个高级管理职务。2019年至今年早些时候，他担任诺基亚技术（Nokia Technologies）首席战略、财务及运营官。在此之前，他曾担任诺基亚首席执行官办公室主任五年，并拥有企业业务发展、战略及并购等领域的工作经验。 Sisvel Ventures 将重点探索和推进 Sisvel 现有标准必要专利（SEP）专利池许可业务之外的知识产权相关项目。新部门将在充分利用 Sisvel 内部专业知识和资源的同时，保持独立运作。Sisvel 政府事务执行主管 Matteo Sabattini 和高级顾问 Leonardo Saroni 也将与Stavros Kyris 共同参与新部门的组建和发展。 Stavros Kyris 表示： “我非常高兴能够参与 Sisvel Ventures 的
Month: October 2026
LUXEMBOURG–(BUSINESS WIRE)– #IP–Stavros Kyris has joined Sisvel to lead the formation of Sisvel Ventures, which has a wide-ranging remit to explore opportunities outside of Sisvel’s core areas of business. Kyris previously held a number of senior roles at Nokia and from 2019 until earlier this year was Chief Strategy, Financial and Operating Officer of Nokia Technologies. Before that, he spent five years as Chief of Staff to Nokia’s CEO, having formerly worked in corporate business development, st
STOCKHOLM, SWEDEN – BTS Group AB (publ), a leading global consultancy specializing in strategy execution, change, and people development, invites investors, analysts and business media to its interim report presentation with CEO Jessica Skon on Friday, November 6 at 09:00 CET.
The presentation can be followed via the link below, where it’s also possible to ask questions in the chat.
The presentation will be moderated by Daniel Thorsson, analyst at ABG Sundal Collier.
The report will be published at 06:30 CET the same day.
The presentation and slides will be available later at http://ir.bts.com/presentations
For more information, please contact:
Rodney Alfvén
Head of investor relations
BTS Group AB
Rodney.Alfven@bts.com
+46 72 235 05 15
About BTS Group AB
BTS is a global professional services firm headquartered in Stockholm, Sweden. BTS has about 1,100 professionals in 35 offices located on six continents. BTS competes in both talent and HR consulting as well as the traditional consulting markets. BTS’s services support a broad range of client challenges including top-to-bottom and on-demand leadership development, talent selection and readiness, strategy creation and strategy implementation, as well as culture and broad-scale change. For 40 years, BTS has been focused on the people-side of change and on powering better performance using proprietary simulation, learning, coaching, and assessment methodologies. We partner with nearly 1,200 organizations, including over 40 of the world’s 100 largest global corporations.
BTS is a public company listed on the Nasdaq Stockholm exchange and trades under the symbol BTS B.
For more information, please visit www.bts.com.
Attachment
OP Mortgage Bank plc
Interim Report 1 January–30 September 2026
Stock Exchange Release 27 October 2026 at 10.00 EET
OP Mortgage Bank plc: Interim Report 1 January–30 September 2026
OP Mortgage Bank plc is the covered bond issuing entity of OP Pohjola. Together with OP Corporate Bank plc, its role is to raise funding for OP Pohjola from money and capital markets.
On 26 March 2026 OP Cooperative, the shareholder of OP Mortgage Bank, decided to change the company’s name to OP Asuntoluottopankki Oyj, in Swedish OP Bostadslånebanken Abp and in English OP Mortgage Bank plc. The change took effect on 8 June 2026.
Financial standing
Bonds issued by OP Mortgage Bank totalled EUR 13,550 million (14,800)* at the end of September. All funds received from the bonds have been intermediated in their entirety to 41 OP cooperative banks in the form of intermediary loans.
OP Mortgage Bank’s covered bonds after 8 July 2022 are issued under the Euro Medium Term Covered Bond (Premium) programme (EMTCB), pursuant to the Finnish Act on Mortgage Credit Banks and Covered Bonds (151/2022). The collateral is added to the EMTCB cover pool from OP cooperative banks’ balance sheets via the intermediary loan process on the issue date of a new covered bond.
The terms of issue are available on the op.fi website, under Debt investors: www.op.fi/en/op-financial-group/debt-investors/issuers/op-mortgage-bank/emtcb-debt-programme-documentation
In June, a fixed-rate covered bond of EUR 1.25 billion issued by OP Mortgage Bank in November 2022 matured, together with OP cooperative banks’ intermediary loans related to the bond, a total of EUR 1.25 billion.
Operating profit was EUR 4.0 million (4.3). The company’s financial standing remained stable throughout the reporting period.
* The comparatives for 2025 are given in brackets. For income statement and other aggregated figures, the January–September 2025 figures serve as comparatives. For balance-sheet and other cross-sectional figures, figures at the end of the previous financial year (31 December 2025) serve as comparatives.
Collateralisation of bonds issued to the public
At the end of September, the European covered bonds (premium) issued under the EMTCB programme of EUR 25 billion established on 11 October 2022, in accordance with the Act on Mortgage Credit Banks and Covered Bonds (151/2022), totalled EUR 6,000 million. The cover pool included a total of EUR 6,675 million in loans serving as collateral at the end of September. The overcollateralisation exceeded the minimum requirement under the Act (151/2022).
At the end of September, the covered bonds issued under the Euro Medium Term Covered Note programme (EMTCN) of EUR 20 billion, established on 12 November 2010 in accordance with the Act on Mortgage Credit Banks (Laki kiinnitysluottopankkitoiminnasta, 688/2010), totalled EUR 7,550 million. The cover pool included a total of EUR 8,236 million in loans serving as collateral at the end of September. The overcollateralisation exceeded the minimum requirement under the Act (688/2010).
Capital adequacy
OP Mortgage Bank’s Common Equity Tier 1 (CET1) ratio stood at 2,029.3% (378.0) at the end of September. The ratio increased due to a change in the calculation of operational risk. The minimum CET1 capital requirement is 4.5% and the requirement for the capital conservation buffer is 2.5%. The minimum total capital requirement is 8% (or 10.5% with the increased capital conservation buffer). OP Mortgage Bank fully covers its capital requirements with CET1 capital, which in practice means that it has a CET1 capital requirement of 10.5%. Estimated profit distribution has been subtracted from earnings for the reporting period.
The capital adequacy requirement for credit risk is measured using the Standardised Approach (SA).
As part of OP Pohjola, OP Mortgage Bank is supervised by the European Central Bank (ECB). OP Pohjola presents capital adequacy information in its financial statements bulletins and interim and half-year financial reports in accordance with the Act on the Amalgamation of Deposit Banks. OP Pohjola also publishes Pillar 3 disclosures.
Own funds and capital adequacy
| € thousand | 30 Sep 2026 | 31 Dec 2025 |
| Equity capital | 367,859 | 368,504 |
| Common Equity Tier 1 (CET1) before deductions | 367,859 | 368,504 |
| Proposed profit distribution | -3,202 | -3,846 |
| CET1 capital | 364,657 | 364,657 |
| Tier 1 capital (T1) | 364,657 | 364,657 |
| Tier 2 capital (T2) | ||
| Total own funds | 364,657 | 364,657 |
Total risk exposure amount
| € thousand | 30 Sep 2026 | 31 Dec 2025 |
| Credit and counterparty risk | 191 | 1,590 |
| Operational risk (Standardised Approach) | 17,774 | 94,841 |
| Other risks* | 4 | 34 |
| Total risk exposure amount | 17,969 | 96,465 |
* Risks not otherwise covered.
Ratios
| Ratios, % | 30 Sep 2026 | 31 Dec 2025 |
| CET1 capital ratio | 2,029.3 | 378.0 |
| Tier 1 capital ratio | 2,029.3 | 378.0 |
| Capital adequacy ratio | 2,029.3 | 378.0 |
Capital requirement
| Capital requirement, € thousand | 30 Sep 2026 | 31 Dec 2025 |
| Own funds | 364,657 | 364,657 |
| Capital requirement | 1,887 | 10,129 |
| Buffer for capital requirements | 362,770 | 354,528 |
Liabilities under the Resolution Act
Under regulation applied to the resolution of credit institutions and investment firms, the resolution authority is authorised to intervene in the terms and conditions of investment products issued by a bank in a way that affects an investor’s position. The EU Single Resolution Board (SRB) based in Brussels is OP Pohjola’s resolution authority. The SRB has confirmed a resolution strategy for OP Pohjola whereby the resolution measures would focus on the OP amalgamation and on the new OP Corporate Bank that would be formed in case of resolution. According to the resolution strategy, OP Mortgage Bank would continue its operations as the new OP Corporate Bank’s subsidiary.
The SRB has set a Minimum Requirement for Own Funds and Eligible Liabilities (MREL) for OP Mortgage Bank. From May 2026, the MREL is 16.00% of the total risk exposure amount and 18.50% of the total risk exposure amount including a combined buffer requirement, and 6.00% of leverage ratio exposures. The Combined Buffer Requirement (CBR) is 2.5%.
OP Mortgage Bank’s buffer for the MREL requirement was EUR 361 million. The buffer consists of own funds only. OP Mortgage Bank clearly exceeds the MREL requirement. OP Mortgage Bank’s MREL ratio was 2,029% of the total risk exposure amount.
Joint and several liability of amalgamation
Under the Act on the Amalgamation of Deposit Banks (599/2010), the amalgamation of cooperative banks comprises the organisation’s central cooperative (OP Cooperative), the central cooperative’s member credit institutions and the companies belonging to their consolidation groups, as well as credit and financial institutions and service companies in which the above together hold more than half of the total votes. This amalgamation is supervised on a consolidated basis. On 30 September 2026, OP Cooperative’s member credit institutions comprised 41 OP cooperative banks, OP Corporate Bank plc, OP Mortgage Bank plc and OP Retail Customers plc.
The central cooperative is responsible for issuing instructions to its member credit institutions concerning their internal control and risk management, their procedures for securing liquidity and capital adequacy, and for compliance with harmonised accounting policies in the preparation of the amalgamation’s consolidated financial statements.
As a support measure referred to in the Act on the Amalgamation of Deposit Banks, the central cooperative is liable to pay any of its member credit institutions the amount necessary to prevent the credit institution from being placed in liquidation. The central cooperative is also liable for the debts of a member credit institution which cannot be paid using the member credit institution’s assets.
Each member bank is liable to pay a proportion of the amount which the central cooperative has paid to either another member bank as a support measure or to a creditor of such a member bank in payment of an overdue amount which the creditor has not received from the member bank. Furthermore, if the central cooperative defaults, a member bank has unlimited refinancing liability for the central cooperative’s debts as referred to in the Cooperatives Act.
Each member bank’s liability for the amount the central cooperative has paid to the creditor on behalf of a member bank is divided between the member banks in proportion to their last adopted balance sheets. OP Pohjola’s insurance companies do not fall within the scope of joint and several liability.
The creditors of covered bonds issued prior to 8 July 2022 in accordance with section 25 of the Act on Mortgage Credit Banks (688/2010), which was valid at that time, have the right to receive payment, before other claims, for the entire term of the bond, in accordance with the terms and conditions of the bond, out of the funds entered as collateral, without this being prevented by OP Mortgage Bank’s liquidation or bankruptcy. A similar and equal priority also applies to derivative contracts entered in the register of bonds, and to marginal lending facilities referred to in section 26, subsection 4 of said Act. For mortgage-backed loans included in the total amount of collateral of covered bonds issued prior to 8 July 2022, the priority of the covered bond holders’ payment right is limited to the amount of loan that, with respect to home loans, corresponds to 70% of the value of shares or property serving as security for the loan and entered in the bond register at the time of the issuer’s liquidation or bankruptcy declaration.
Under section 20 of the Act on Mortgage Credit Banks and Covered Bonds (151/2022), which entered into force on 8 July 2022, the creditors of bonds issued after 8 July 2022, including the related management and clearing costs, have the right to receive payment from the collateral included in the cover pool, before other creditors of OP Mortgage Bank or the OP cooperative bank which is the debtor of an intermediary loan. A similar priority also applies to creditors of derivative contracts related to covered bonds, including the related management and clearing costs. Interest and yield accruing on the collateral, and any substitute assets, fall within the scope of said priority.
Section 44, subsection 3 of the Act on Mortgage Credit Banks and Covered Bonds includes provisions on the creditor’s priority claim regarding cover pool liquidity support. According to said subsection, the creditor has the right to receive payment against the funds contained in the cover pool after claims based on the principal and interest of covered bonds secured by the cover assets included in the cover pool, obligations based on derivatives contracts associated with covered bonds, as well as administration and liquidation costs.
Sustainability and corporate responsibility
Sustainability and corporate responsibility are embedded in OP Pohjola’s business and strategy. The work on sustainability and corporate responsibility is guided by a sustainability programme based on three main themes: Climate and nature, People and communities and Corporate governance. More information about the sustainability programme and the calculation principles for its goals is available at www.op.fi/en/op-financial-group/corporate-social-responsibility/corporate-social-responsibility-programme.
OP Pohjola reports on its sustainability and corporate responsibility in accordance with the European Sustainability Reporting Standards (ESRS) under the EU’s Corporate Sustainability Reporting Directive (CSRD).
OP Pohjola’s sustainability report is prepared on a consolidated basis for all of OP Pohjola, on the same grounds and restrictions as OP Pohjola’s Financial Statements. OP Pohjola consists of OP cooperative banks and the central cooperative (OP Cooperative) with its subsidiaries and affiliates. OP Mortgage Bank is a member credit institution, under the Act on the Amalgamation of Deposit Banks, which is permanently affiliated to a central cooperative as provided for in the Act. According to the Accounting Act’s rules on the scope of application of sustainability reporting, a member credit institution can determine that the rules in section 7 of the Act do not apply in its case. OP Mortgage Bank has decided that sustainability information regarding the company will be included in OP Pohjola’s sustainability report, and will not be reported separately.
OP Pohjola has published a transition plan that guides the implementation of the climate goals and the development of sustainable business in accordance with the Paris Agreement. The targets of the transition plan are part of the sustainability programme.
OP Mortgage Bank issued Finland’s first green covered bonds in March 2021 and in April 2022. Under OP Mortgage Bank’s Green Covered Bond Framework, proceeds from the bonds have been allocated to mortgages with energy-efficient residential buildings as collateral.
The annual Green Covered Bond report on the allocation and impact of green covered bonds is available in the debt investors section at op.fi: www.op.fi/en/op-financial-group/debt-investors/green-bonds/green-covered-bonds. The environmental impacts allocated to the green covered bonds in 2025 were 60,000 MWh of energy use avoided per year and 5,500 tonnes of CO2-equivalent emissions avoided per year.
Personnel
At the end of the reporting period, OP Mortgage Bank had five employees. OP Mortgage Bank has been digitising its operations and procures all key support services from OP Cooperative and its subsidiaries, reducing the need for its own personnel.
Governing body members
The composition of the Board of Directors is as follows:
| Chair | Mikko Timonen | Chief Financial Officer, OP Cooperative |
| Members | Satu Nurmi | Head of SME Finance, OP Retail Customers plc |
| Mari Heikkilä | Head of Group Treasury & ALM, OP Corporate Bank plc |
OP Mortgage Bank’s Managing Director is Sanna Eriksson. The Deputy Managing Director is Tuomas Ruotsalainen, Senior Covered Bonds Manager at OP Mortgage Bank.
Risk profile
OP Mortgage Bank has a strong capital base, capital buffers and risk-bearing capacity.
OP Mortgage Bank’s most significant risks are related to the quality of collateral and to structural liquidity and interest rate risks on the balance sheet, for which limits have been set in the Banking Risk Policy. OP Mortgage Bank uses interest rate swaps to hedge against its interest rate risk. Interest rate swaps have been used to swap intermediary loan interest and interest on issued bonds to the same interest-rate basis. OP Mortgage Bank has concluded all derivative contracts for hedging purposes, applying fair value hedges which have OP Corporate Bank plc as their counterparty. OP Mortgage Bank’s interest risk exposure is under control and has been within the set limit.
The liquidity buffer for OP Pohjola is centrally managed by OP Corporate Bank and is therefore exploitable by OP Mortgage Bank. At the end of the reporting period, OP Pohjola’s Liquidity Coverage Ratio (LCR) was 167% (186) and the Net Stable Funding Ratio (NSFR) was 127% (131). OP Mortgage Bank monitors its cash flows on a daily basis to secure funding liquidity and its structural funding risk on a regular basis as part of the company’s internal capital adequacy assessment process (ICAAP).
An analysis of OP Mortgage Bank’s risk exposure should always take account of OP Pohjola’s risk exposure, which is based on the joint and several liability of all its member credit institutions. The member credit institutions are jointly liable for each other’s debts. All member banks must participate in support measures, as referred to in the Act on the Amalgamation of Deposit Banks, to support each other’s capital adequacy.
OP Pohjola’s business involves controlled risk-taking, guided by the risk appetite statement and framework and limits set by the senior management and the OP Cooperative Board of Directors. Critical factors for risk-taking competence and OP Pohjola’s success include broad customer insight, customer trust, strong capitalisation and liquidity, and efficient and reliable processes. Data about customers and their needs is a key production factor in OP Pohjola’s operations.
OP Pohjola analyses the business environment as part of its ongoing risk assessment activities and strategy process. At present, global change factors include in particular geopolitics and trade policy, threats to corporate security, climate, biodiversity loss, and scientific and technological innovations. Changes in Finland are also driven by demographic and regional development and growing public debt.
OP Pohjola has extensive business operations in different areas of the financial sector. Changes in the business environment and unexpected shocks may have a range of impacts on the prosperity of OP Pohjola’s customers and on OP Pohjola’s premises, ICT infrastructure and personnel, and also on OP Pohjola’s risk profile, capitalisation and liquidity. OP Pohjola ensures the continuity of its business through scenario work and action plans.
Highlights of the reporting period
In June, a fixed-rate covered bond of EUR 1.25 billion issued by OP Mortgage Bank in November 2022 matured, together with OP cooperative banks’ intermediary loans related to the bond, a total of EUR 1.25 billion.
On 26 March 2026 OP Cooperative, the shareholder of OP Mortgage Bank, decided to change the company’s name to OP Asuntoluottopankki Oyj, in Swedish OP Bostadslånebanken Abp and in English OP Mortgage Bank plc. The change took effect on 8 June 2026.
Outlook
The Finnish economy is expected to grow faster in 2026 than in the previous year. Geopolitical uncertainty or the escalation of geopolitical crises may affect the capital markets and the economic environment of OP Pohjola and its customers.
A full-year earnings estimate for 2026 will only be provided for OP Pohjola, in OP Pohjola’s financial statements bulletin and in its interim and half-year financial reports.
OP Mortgage Bank’s capital adequacy is expected to remain strong and its risk exposure favourable. This enables the issuance of new covered bonds.
Financial reporting
Schedule for financial reports for 2026:
| Financial Statements Bulletin for 1 January‒31 December 2026 | 10 February 2027 |
| Report by the Board of Directors and Financial Statements 2026 | Week 11, 2027 |
| OP Mortgage Bank plc’s Corporate Governance Statement 2026 | Week 11, 2027 |
Schedule for financial reports for 2027:
| Interim Report for 1 January–31 March 2027 | 29 April 2027 |
| Half-year Financial Report for 1 January–30 June 2027 | 28 July 2027 |
| Interim Report for 1 January–30 September 2027 | 28 October 2027 |
Helsinki, 27 October 2026
OP Mortgage Bank plc
Board of Directors
Additional information:
Sanna Eriksson, Managing Director, tel. +358 10 252 2517
DISTRIBUTION:
LSE London Stock Exchange
Euronext Dublin (Irish Stock Exchange)
OAM (Officially Appointed Mechanism)
Major media
www.op.fi
LONDON, Oct. 27, 2026 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) — Specialty insurance market rates fell sharply in the first half of 2026 and for the 1 July renewals, generally exceeding the rate reductions in 2025, according to WTW’s Specialty Insurance Marketplace Survey (SIMS). This has led to decreases of up to 17% net of claims and exposure trend as reductions.
In the first six months of 2026, both insurance and reinsurance rates declined by 4% gross of trend and 6% net of trend. Insurance softened at approximately twice the pace in 2025, while reinsurance softened three to four times faster, marking a clear acceleration in weaker rating conditions.
Between 2017 and the market peak in 2023, rates net of claims and exposure trend increased by approximately 50% cumulatively. By July 2026, around 65% of these rate-strengthening gains had been eroded, according to the SIMS insurance rate index.
The survey draws on approximately $300 billion in gross written premium over a 10-year cycle, including $50 billion in 2025 and $29 billion in the first half of 2026. It covers specialty insurers operating in the London, Bermuda and U.S. excess and surplus (E&S) markets. Unlike surveys based on broker-derived data, SIMS relies exclusively on insurer-owned data provided by participating clients of WTW’s Insurance Consulting and Technology business.
Richard Clarkson, Global Market Leader, Global Specialty, WTW, said: “SIMS uniquely captures both 1 January and 1 July renewals, providing the market with granular insights. Insurance rate movements in the first half of 2026 were broadly consistent with the 1 January renewals, with a decline of 4% gross of trend compared with 5%. Against this backdrop, the 1 July results point to accelerating softening, with rates down 6% gross and 9% net. Rate movements across most individual classes also show no slowdown.”
Beneath the headline figures, individual markets follow different insurance cycles. Property showed the steepest declines, with rates down 17% net of trend at the 1 July renewals as softening accelerated from 2025. Energy and Financial and Professional Liability (FinPro) recorded high-single-digit reductions net of trend, although early signs of stabilisation emerged in U.S. FinPro. Marine declined by mid-single digits, while Aviation and Accident & Health posted low-single-digit reductions.
In Casualty, rate increases of 6% at the 1 July renewals are no longer sufficient to offset the estimated claims trend of 8% (in excess of exposure trend), resulting in an effective 2% rate reduction. This was not yet evident in the 1 January renewal data and is significant given continuing concerns about rate adequacy in the class.
In the first half of 2026, all 15 material insurance and reinsurance classes recorded net-of-claims-trend rate decreases.
The reported figures represent the survey participants’ latest view of claims trend for all years, thus providing an up-to-date picture of the full cycle.
SIMS uses market-derived data to provide a consistent view of risk-adjusted rate changes across specialty classes and key geographies. WTW clients use these insights to validate business plans, compare pricing trends, assess rate adequacy for new and renewal business, support reserving, and strengthen benchmarking and performance management.
Notes to Editors
About the Specialty Insurance Marketplace Survey (SIMS)
The Specialty Insurance Marketplace Survey (SIMS) is a survey dedicated to insurers who underwrite specialty, high volatility and complex (re)insurance in the London, Bermuda and US E&S insurance and reinsurance markets. WTW publishes SIMS twice yearly, with the next update covering results for the second half of 2026 and 1 January 2027 renewals.
About Insurance Consulting and Technology
WTW’s Insurance Consulting and Technology business is a global leader in P&C, Life, and Health insurance software and advisory services. With over 1,700 colleagues in 35 markets, we combine deep insurance expertise with leading-edge technology to help insurers navigate complexity and unlock value across pricing, underwriting, reserving, financial and capital modelling, claims, portfolio management, and regulatory reporting.
We’re redefining insurance through innovation and technology. By harnessing Generative and Agentic AI, we’re creating next-generation processes that reduce friction, enhance decision-making, and unlock faster, smarter outcomes for our clients. These capabilities accelerate innovation and enable us to deliver with precision and scale.
More than 1,000 insurers across six continents – including many of the world’s leading insurance groups – trust our unique combination of advisory insight and advanced software to help power their businesses and drive sustainable growth.
About WTW
At WTW (NASDAQ: WTW), we provide data-driven, insight-led solutions in the areas of people, risk and capital. Leveraging the global view and local expertise of our colleagues serving 140 countries and markets, we help organisations sharpen their strategy, enhance organisational resilience, motivate their workforce and maximise performance.
Working shoulder to shoulder with our clients, we uncover opportunities for sustainable success—and provide perspective that moves you.
Learn more at wtwco.com.
Media contact
Andrew Collis | andrew@acolliscommunications.com
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LONDON–(BUSINESS WIRE)—- $III #AI–Enterprises in Europe are increasingly treating Workday as a long-term business investment to be adapted to changing business needs, ISG says.
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ALLERØD, Denmark–(BUSINESS WIRE)–Weibel Scientific will deliver XENTA-M5 radar systems for Poland’s SAN Counter-UAS programme under an €84 million contract with PIT-RADWAR.