PRESS
RELEASE

Nanterre, France
Tuesday, October 6th, 2026

FORVIA AND ANAND GROUP JOIN FORCES TO ACCELERATE SEATING GROWTH IN INDIA

FORVIA, a global leader in mobility technologies and sustainable solutions, and ANAND Group, a leading Indian automotive systems and components manufacturer, have signed a joint venture (JV) agreement to strengthen their presence in India’s rapidly growing automotive market. Combining FORVIA’s global seating expertise with ANAND Group’s strong local footprint, the partnership will create a platform for growth in seat frames and complete seats.

  • New joint venture combines FORVIA’s global seating expertise with ANAND Group’s strong local footprint to support long-term growth in the Indian automotive market.
  • The new entity will leverage FORVIA’s technologies and local manufacturing footprint to accelerate growth in seat frames and complete seats, supporting FORVIA’s Seating’s ambition to reach approximately 10% market share over the next five years as a first growth milestone.
  • The partnership will strengthen access to Indian OEMs while enhancing industrial, supply chain and talent capabilities to support future growth opportunities across the country.

According to the terms of the agreement, the partnership will combine FORVIA’s expertise in seating systems and technology with ANAND Group’s established network of partnerships, customer relationships, and its deep knowledge of the Indian automotive ecosystem. The collaboration will reinforce FORVIA’s access to local automotive manufacturers, including major Indian OEMs, while strengthening capabilities in areas such as supply chain, industrial footprint, and talent development.

The new joint venture, to be named Faurecia Anand Seating India Private Limited, will be controlled by FORVIA and will focus on seat frames and complete seats. FORVIA’s stake in the company will be 50% plus 1 share, with Gabriel India holding 50% less 1 share. Gabriel India is ANAND Group’s flagship company listed on the National Stock Exchange and Bombay Stock Exchange.

Bringing together FORVIA Seating’s technology and manufacturing capabilities with ANAND Group’s local capabilities, the joint venture will provide a strong platform to accelerate FORVIA Seating’s future growth in India. The JV will also have access to FORVIA Seating’s entire portfolio and engineering capabilities.

This new joint venture builds on a longstanding relationship between FORVIA and ANAND, which began in 1991 with a successful partnership in Clean Mobility. ANAND’s deep roots in the Indian automotive industry and proven ability to foster long-term partnerships make it an ideal partner to support FORVIA’s growth ambitions in the country.

A partnership primed for growth

The move is part of FORVIA’s local-for-local approach and long-term growth strategy in India, which has become one of the fastest-growing automotive markets in recent years. As part of its growth strategy in India, FORVIA targets approximately 10% market share in Seating within the next five years, marking a first milestone in its long-term development ambitions.

Speaking at the signing of the Joint Venture, Mr. Jaisal Singh, Vice Chairman of ANAND Group, who spearheads the group’s M&A, said, “This partnership is a natural extension of Gabriel India’s transformation into a broader mobility solutions enterprise. As vehicle systems become more integrated and technology-intensive, the ability to participate across a wider spectrum of the automotive value chain assumes strategic importance. The venture strengthens our portfolio with a globally proven capability, while reinforcing our commitment to building scalable, technology-led businesses that create enduring value.”
Mrs. Anjali Singh, Executive Chairperson of ANAND Group and Gabriel India Limited, said: “At ANAND, we have always believed that long-term relevance is built through thoughtful partnerships, technological excellence, and a deep understanding of customer needs. This venture strengthens our longstanding partnership with FORVIA, building on complementary strengths and a shared commitment to innovation. By bringing together FORVIA’s global expertise and Gabriel India’s strong market presence, it creates a platform that is both strategically significant and future-ready.”

Commenting on the deal, Martin Fischer, Chief Executive Officer of FORVIA, said:
“When we unveiled our IGNITE strategy earlier this year, we highlighted India as a key growth driver for FORVIA. Following the award of our first complete-seat program a few months ago, today’s agreement marks another important milestone in our development in the country. Building on our long-standing relationship with ANAND Group, the joint venture will help accelerate FORVIA Seating’s growth in India”.

According to the terms of today’s agreement, the transaction is expected to close by the end of 2026, subject to customary conditions, including applicable regulatory approvals.

About ANAND Group:
ANAND is a US$2.6 billion-plus global conglomerate and a leading automotive systems and components manufacturer. Comprising 25 operating companies, including 17 joint ventures and four technical collaborations, the Group develops and manufactures advanced mobility products and solutions for India and global markets. With 92 locations across India, Europe and South America and a workforce of more than 24,500 employees, ANAND combines global technologies, engineering excellence and deep market expertise to shape the future of mobility.
www.anandgroupindia.com

About Gabriel India:
Established in 1961, Gabriel India Limited is the flagship company of the ANAND Group and a leading automotive technology and mobility solutions provider. Building on its strong legacy in ride control systems, the company has evolved into a diversified, technology-led enterprise with a portfolio spanning sunroof systems, drivetrain products, NVH and Body-in-White solutions, synchroniser rings, aluminium forgings, automotive fluids and specialty lubricants. Supported by over 80 R&D specialists and three technology centers in India and Europe, Gabriel India is focused on developing innovative, future-ready solutions that address the evolving needs of the global mobility industry.

Press Analysts
Christophe MALBRANQUE
Director Influence Groupe
+33 (0) 6 21 96 23 53
christophe.malbranque@forvia.com
Adeline MICKELER
Group Vice President Investor Relations
+33 (0) 6 61 30 90 90
adeline.mickeler@forvia.com
Audrey ÉPÈCHE
Head of Media Relations
+33 (0) 6 15 98 79 36
audrey.epeche@forvia.com
Sébastien LEROY
Group Deputy Investor Relations Director
+33 (0) 6 26 89 33 69
sebastien.leroy@forvia.com

FORVIA, a global automotive technology supplier, comprises the complementary technology and industrial strengths of Faurecia and HELLA. With over 137 500 people, including more than 12,000 R&D engineers across 40+ countries, FORVIA provides a unique and comprehensive approach to the automotive challenges of today and tomorrow. Composed of 6 business groups and a strong IP portfolio of over 12,400 patents, FORVIA is focused on becoming the preferred innovation and integration partner for OEMs worldwide. In 2025, the Group achieved a consolidated revenue of 26.2 billion euros prior to IFRS 5. FORVIA SE is listed on the Euronext Paris market under the FRVIA mnemonic code and is a component of the SBF 120 index. FORVIA aims to be a change maker committed to foreseeing and making the mobility transformation happen. www.forvia.com

Attachment

NOTIFICATION OF TRANSACTIONS BY PERSONS DISCHARGING MANAGERIAL RESPONSIBILITIES AND PERSONS CLOSELY ASSOCIATED WITH THEM

1 Details of the person discharging managerial responsibilities (PDMR)/person closely associated with them (PCA)
a) Name Rachel Lewis
2 Reason for the notification
a) Position/status Chief Financial Officer/PDMR
b) Initial notification/Amendment Initial Notification
3 Details of the issuer, emission allowance market participant, auction platform, auctioneer or auction monitor
a) Name Admiral Group plc
b) LEI 213800FGVM7Z9EJB2685
4 Details of the transaction(s): section to be repeated for (i) each type of instrument; (ii) each type of transaction; (iii) each date; (iv) each place where transactions have been conducted
a) Description of the financial instrument, type of instrument

Identification code

Ordinary Shares

GB00B02J6398

b) Nature of the transaction Acquisition of Ordinary Shares under the dividend reinvestment plan under the Admiral Group Approved Share Incentive Plan
c) Prices(s) and volume(s) Price(s) Volume(s)
£36.08 43
d) Aggregated information

  • Aggregated value
  • Price
N/A (Single Transaction)
e) Date of the transaction 2 October 2026
f) Place of the transaction London Stock Exchange (XLON)

Disclosure of the total number of voting rights and shares
composing the share capital as of September 30, 2026

Articles L. 233-8-II of the French Commercial Code and 223-16 of the General Regulation of the Autorité des Marchés Financiers

Saint-Rémy-lès-Chevreuse, October 6, 2026

Date Total number of shares Theoretical total number of voting rights1 Net total number of voting rights2
September 30, 2026 37,117,772 37,117,772 37,077,785

Investor Relations Contact                                                                                
information-financiere@gtt.fr / + 33 1 30 23 42 64
                                  


1 Calculated on the basis of all the shares to which voting rights are attached, including shares stripped of voting rights (pursuant to article 223-11 of the General Regulation of the Autorité des marchés financiers).

2 Excluding treasury shares

Attachment

Press Release

CACEIS and Edmond de Rothschild expand their Asset Servicing partnership in Luxembourg

Luxembourg, 6 October 2026 – CACEIS and Edmond de Rothschild announce a strategic Asset Servicing partnership that deepens their cooperation in Luxembourg.

Since 2013, CACEIS has been performing a range of Account-Keeping, Custody and Fund Administration activities for Edmond de Rothschild in Luxembourg.

Under this new agreement, CACEIS will acquire the entirety of Edmond de Rothschild’s third-party Asset Servicing business in Luxembourg and Asset Servicing activities for Edmond de Rothschild’s Private Equity and Infrastructure funds.

This deal makes CACEIS a strategic partner for Edmond de Rothschild in Luxembourg and is fully aligned with CACEIS’ objective to act as a key leader in the European market.

This robust partnership will enable both groups to co-design bespoke service offerings for the dedicated funds in the liquid and illiquid space. Such offerings will combine Edmond de Rothschild’s expertise in Private Banking and Asset Management with CACEIS’ market-leading Asset Servicing capabilities.

Jean-Pierre Michalowski, CEO of the CACEIS group, said, “Building on the trust we have earned from Edmond de Rothschild since 2013, we are ready to deepen our commercial relationship and help drive consolidation in the European asset servicing market. The funds and the new clients will benefit from our group’s global network, our extensive product offering and our ongoing technology investments that are raising the bar for servicing, efficiency and security across the industry. “

Yves Stein, CEO of Edmond de Rothschild Europe added, “This agreement marks a new chapter in our long-standing relationship with CACEIS. It will allow us to focus on the development of our Private Banking and Asset Management activities, including a broad range of services for liquid and illiquid dedicated funds, while relying on the capabilities of a trusted, historic asset servicing partner.”

The transaction is subject to the approval by Luxembourg’s CSSF; its terms have not been disclosed. It is consistent with the Crédit Agricole Group targets in terms of return on investment. Its impact on the CET1 ratio of Crédit Agricole S.A is non-significant.

About CACEIS
CACEIS is the asset servicing banking group of Crédit Agricole dedicated to asset managers and institutional investors. Through offices across Europe, North and South America and Asia, CACEIS offers a broad range of services covering execution, clearing, forex, securities lending, custody, depositary, fund administration, fund distribution support, middle-office outsourcing and issuer services.
CACEIS is a consolidator in the European asset servicing market and posts sustained growth in its business activities. The group holds €5.9 trillion in assets under custody and €3.7 trillion in assets under administration (figures as of 31 December 2025).
www.caceis.com

About Edmond de Rothschild
Edmond de Rothschild is an investment house founded on the conviction that, when harnessed for the good of the real economy, wealth can have a meaningful impact and help to rejuvenate the concept of progress.

Driven by a culture of financial foresight for nearly three centuries, Edmond de Rothschild specialises in private banking and asset management, boasting recognised expertise in its main business lines of: wealth management, wealth engineering, life insurance, services for independent wealth managers, corporate finance, private equity, real estate, infrastructure, liquid strategies, and fund administration. The 100% family ownership structure gives the investment house real independence, serving to align with the interests of its clients and fostering the emergence of financial solutions adapted to the specific needs of a client base of families, entrepreneurs and institutional investors. At 31 December 2025, the Edmond de Rothschild Group had over CHF 198 billion in assets under management and a robust balance sheet with a solvency of 19.1%. With more than 2,800 employees in 35 global locations, it ranks as a key player in the main markets where it operates, including Geneva, Luxembourg, Paris and Monaco.

Edmond de Rothschild is at the heart of a unique ecosystem of businesses ranging from farming, wine-making and hospitality to family philanthropic activities, the Gitana offshore racing team and the perfume house Caron.

Press Contact CACEIS
Claude Michaux
Tel.: +352 47 67 2792
claude.michaux@caceis.com

Press Contact Edmond de Rothschild
Fany de Villeneuve
Tel. : +33 6 46 24 69 38
f.devilleneuve@edr.com

Attachment

The annual FUTUREist Awards recognize AppFolio customers advancing housing access, community impact, and leadership

Futureist 2026

SAN DIEGO, Oct. 06, 2026 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) — AppFolio (NASDAQ:APPF), the technology leader powering the future of the real estate industry, announced the recipients of its 2026 FUTUREist Awards during the closing keynote at FUTURE: The Real Estate Conference by AppFolio. The third annual awards recognize current AppFolio customers who are expanding housing access, strengthening local communities, and creating enduring positive change through leadership.

The FUTUREist Awards reflect AppFolio’s belief that performance and purpose reinforce one another. When real estate operators deliver for their teams, residents, and investors, they build greater capacity to strengthen the communities they serve. As part of this year’s program, AppFolio will contribute $75,000 to nonprofits selected by the award recipients.

The 2026 FUTUREist Award winners and runners-up are:

  • FUTUREist in Community: Focus Property Management supports Wisconsin residents facing unexpected hardship, from financial strain and major life events to back to school needs, through Focus Cares, its resident support initiative. Focus Cares brings the company’s mission of “Improving People’s Lives” to life by supporting residents beyond the buildings they call home. Runners-up are PJ Morgan Real Estate and Ascend Real Estate and Property Management.
  • FUTUREist in Housing: AGB Real Estate expands housing access for young adults aging out of foster care and people emerging from chronic homelessness in Nashville. In partnership with I Am Next, AGB developed Greenview Apartments, a 120-unit supportive-housing community, and allows residents to move in while voucher paperwork is processed. Since 2024, AGB has housed approximately 280 people coming out of chronic homelessness and 70 young adults aging out of foster care. Runners-up are Integrated Asset Management and West Indianapolis Development Corp.
  • FUTUREist in Leadership: Artcraft Management advances its mission to “Repair the World One Community at a Time” in Virginia and Florida through service, sustainability, and housing advocacy. In the past year, team members contributed more than 1,200 volunteer hours, supported local organizations and school-supply drives, and received paid time for individual volunteer service. Runners-up are Red Door Management and Dean Callan & Company Property Management Services.

“I’ve had the privilege of working alongside AppFolio customers for many years and have seen firsthand the care and intention they bring to their work,” said Katelyn Graumann, vice president and chief of staff to the CEO at AppFolio. “This year’s FUTUREist Award winners are a powerful reminder of that. The extraordinary impact real estate leaders can have beyond the buildings they manage – on residents, on communities, on people’s lives – is something I am incredibly proud of. Their commitment is creating tangible change and helping build a more connected, thriving future.”

To learn more about the winners and their stories, visit the FUTUREist Awards page. Customers interested in the 2027 awards can join the interest list to be notified when submissions open.

About AppFolio
AppFolio is the technology leader powering the future of the real estate industry. Our innovative performance platform and trusted partnership enable our customers to connect communities, increase operational efficiency, and grow their business. For more information about AppFolio, visit appfolio.com.

For more information, please contact:
AppFolio
appfolio@missionnorth.com

A photo accompanying this announcement is available at https://www.globenewswire.com/NewsRoom/AttachmentNg/c8c39e30-55d9-4c18-8f1d-ebd4d06e1034

DISCLOSURE OF TRANSACTIONS IN OWN SHARES FROM SEPTEMBER 30 TO OCTOBER 2, 2026

Paris – October 6, 2026

As part of the implementation of the treasury share buyback program authorized by the Shareholders’ General Meeting  Meeting of May 7, 2026 (16th resolution), and in accordance with Article 5 of European Regulation no. 596/2014, Klépierre carried out the following transactions in its own shares between September 30 and October 2, 2026 (presentation aggregated by day and market):

Name of issuer Identification code of the issuer
(Legal Entity Identifier)
Transaction date Identification code of financial instrument Market
(MIC
Code)
Aggregated daily volume
(in number of shares)
Daily weighted average purchase price of the
shares (€)*
Klépierre 969500PB4U31KEFHZ621 2026-09-30 FR0000121964 XPAR 20 800 35.45
Klépierre 969500PB4U31KEFHZ621 2026-09-30 FR0000121964 CEUX 4 200 35.40
Klépierre 969500PB4U31KEFHZ621 2026-10-01 FR0000121964 XPAR 15 850 34.59
Klépierre 969500PB4U31KEFHZ621 2026-10-01 FR0000121964 CEUX 9 150 34.57
Klépierre 969500PB4U31KEFHZ621 2026-10-02 FR0000121964 XPAR 18 678 34.33
Klépierre 969500PB4U31KEFHZ621 2026-10-02 FR0000121964 CEUX 6 322 34.36
  TOTAL FOR THE PERIOD        75 000 34.79

* Prices rounded to two decimal places

The purpose of these transactions is to cover Klépierre’s future obligations under its free share allocation plans. The description of the program is provided in Klépierre’s 2025 Universal Registration Document (Section 7.3).

AGENDA  
October 21, 2026 Trading update for the first nine months of 2026 (before market open)
   
   
INVESTOR RELATIONS CONTACTS MEDIA CONTACTS
Laurent Budd, CFA, Group Head of IR and Financial Communication Hélène Salmon, Group Head of Communications
+33 (0)6 86 59 74 36 laurent.budd@klepierre.com +33 (0)6 43 41 97 18 helene.salmon@klepierre.com
Hugo Martins, IR Manager Marie Gesquière, Taddeo
+33 (0)7 72 11 63 24 hugo.martins@klepierre.com +33 (0)6 28 22 97 58 teamklepierre@taddeo.fr
Xiaomeng Xiao, IR Manager  
+33 (0)6 71 58 88 97 xiaomeng.xiao@klepierre.com  
   
ABOUT KLÉPIERRE  
Klépierre is the European leader in shopping malls, with exclusive focus on continental Europe. The Company’s portfolio is valued at €21.8 billion on June 30, 2026, and comprises large shopping centers in more than 10 countries in Continental Europe which together host more than 720 million visitors per year. Klépierre is a French REIT (SIIC) listed on Euronext Paris and is included in the CAC Next 20 and EPRA Euro Zone Indexes. It is also included in ethical indexes, such as CAC SBT 1.5, MSCI Europe ESG Leaders, FTSE4Good, Euronext Vigeo Europe 120, and features in CDP’s A list. These distinctions underscore the Group’s commitment to a proactive sustainable development policy and its global leadership in the fight against climate change.
For more information, please visit the newsroom on our website: www.klepierre.com 
 

Attachment

Grand Baie, MAURITIUS, Oct. 06, 2026 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) — Alphamin Resources Corp. (AFM:TSXV, APH:JSE AltX)( “Alphamin” or the “Company”), is pleased to announce its interim FY2026 dividend and provide an operational update for the quarter ended September 2026:

  • Interim FY2026 dividend of CAD$0.13 per share
  • Quarterly tin production and sales of 5,030 and 5,046 tonnes respectively
  • Q3 EBITDA2,3 guidance of US$171m, up 2% from the prior quarter
  • BGH206D2_T5 assay result received: 19.29m @ 5.76% Sn — widest and highest-grade intercept in the current resource expansion programme at Mpama South to date

Operational and Financial Summary for the Quarter ended September 20261

Description Units Quarter ended September 2026 Quarter ended June 2026 Change
Ore Processed Tonnes 213,454 211,034 1%
Tin Grade Processed % Sn 3.2 3.3 -1%
Overall Plant Recovery % 72.9 72.8 0%
Contained Tin Produced Tonnes 5,030 5,013 0%
Contained Tin Sold Tonnes 5,046 5,014 1%
EBITDA2,3 (Q3 2026 guidance) US$’000 171,000 167,280 2%
AISC2, 3 (Q3 2026 guidance) US$/t sold 20,642 19,042 8%
Net Cash/Debt3 US$’000 199,780 90,671 120%
Average Tin Price Achieved US$/t 54,374 51,957 5%

__________________________________________________________________________________________                        
1Information is disclosed on a 100% basis. Alphamin indirectly owns 84.14% of its operating subsidiary to which the information relates.  2Q3 2026 EBITDA and AISC represent management’s guidance. 3This is not a standardized financial measure and may not be comparable to similar financial measures of other issuers. See “Use of Non-IFRS Financial Measures” below for the composition of this financial measure.

Operational and Financial Performance

Contained tin production of 5,030 tonnes for the quarter ended September 2026 was in line with the prior period and the Company’s forecast guidance of 20,000 tonnes per annum. Ore processed increased by 1% to 213,454 tonnes and the tin grade of the feed ore was down marginally from 3.3% in Q2, 2026 to 3.2% in Q3, 2026. Processing recoveries were similar to the prior quarter and achieved an overall plant recovery of 72.9%.

Tin sales volumes were in line with production, supported by favourable road conditions and transit times during the quarter. The fourth quarter is historically the Company’s most logistically challenging period and current El Niño conditions raise the risk of a more disruptive rainy season than usual. The Company has proactively mobilised additional truck capacity and fuel reserves as a precautionary measure.

Guidance for AISC per tonne of tin sold is US$20,642, up eight percent from the prior quarter. The increase comprises approximately $300 per tonne in off-mine costs such as royalties, export duties, the smelter deductor and marketing fees, which are directly proportionate to the tin price increase. The remainder pertains to higher on mine costs as a result of higher diesel cost and higher inbound and outbound logistics and transport costs.

EBITDA for Q3 2026 is estimated at US$171m (Q2 2026: US$167m).

Alphamin’s unaudited consolidated financial statements and accompanying Management’s Discussion and Analysis for the quarter ended 30 September 2026 are expected to be released on or about 12 November 2026.

Interim FY2026 Dividend Declared

The Board has declared an interim FY2026 cash dividend of CAD$0.13 per share on the common shares (approximately US$120 million in the aggregate) (the “Dividend”). The Dividend will be payable on November 6, 2026 to shareholders of record as of the close of business on October 23, 2026.

Exploration update

Drilling continued during the quarter at Mpama South and Mpama North, with a combined 4,531.55 metres completed (Q2 2026: 5,546.50 metres).

Mpama South

A total of 3,574.65 metres were drilled at Mpama South during the quarter, with five holes completed and two abandoned due to difficult ground conditions. All intercepts below are reported as apparent widths and are not true widths.

BGH206D2_T5 returned the widest and highest-grade result in the current resource expansion programme at Mpama South to date, with an interval of 19.29 metres grading 5.76% Sn from 426.41 metres depth, based on the certified assay results from ALS, including intense chlorite and sulphide alteration and massive cassiterite mineralisation.

Four of the five holes completed during the quarter intersected visible cassiterite mineralisation, with external laboratory assays pending for all four: BGH206D3_T6 (3.60 metres, including 0.30 metres of massive cassiterite vein, from 455.04 metres depth); BGH209 (17 metres from 562 metres depth); BGH210D3 (5 metres from 517 metres depth); and BGH212 (4.40 metres within amphibolite schist from 546.60 metres depth, following a 5-metre zone of massive sulphide). BGH211 intersected a thick zone of massive sulphide at 478.40 metres depth but no visible cassiterite mineralisation. Intersections during the quarter are proximal to the existing resource boundary.

External laboratory assays were also received during the quarter on previously disclosed holes. BGH204D1 returned a significant interval of 13.90 metres grading 1.68% Sn from 524.40 metres. BGH203D1 returned 1.35 metres @ 0.51% Sn from 577.85 metres, and BGH199 returned 0.50 metres @ 1.08% Sn from 606.50 metres.

Image 1: Mpama North and South cross section
Please click to view image

Mpama North

The underground exploration drive, which will provide platform access for future deep drilling, is approximately 30% complete, with underground drilling expected to commence in Q1 2027. Underground drilling platforms at depth are expected to unlock a different category of deep Mpama North testing that surface drilling cannot efficiently access.

Drilling from surface at Mpama North was constrained during the quarter by the availability of drill rods, and two mother holes were abandoned following ground collapse and a rod breakage encountered in difficult ground conditions. Drill rod and spare parts availability is expected to normalise by mid-Q4 2026.

VTEM Results and Interpretation

A helicopter-borne VTEM™ Plus electromagnetic and magnetic survey, flown by Geotech Ltd. over two licence blocks, completed flying during the quarter. Interpretation and target ranking of the survey data by external consultants is underway and nearing completion.

In the East Zone, which includes the Mpama Ridge corridor hosting the Company’s current Mpama North and Mpama South mines, a line-by-line review of the survey data has been completed and priority targets ranked. This has identified a number of high-priority responses which are coincident, or slightly offset to the east of, the prominent tin-in-soils geochemical anomaly that is present on Mpama Ridge. This is consistent with the generally steep eastwards dip of the known mineralisation, which is locally associated with massive sulphides. The responses are also concentrated along the same mica-schist stratigraphy that hosts known mineralisation.  These responses define a strike-extensive zone which extends for over 7 km to the south of Mpama South and 3 km northwards from Mpama North.  Plate modelling of the first group of priority conductors is underway, including conductors identified along strike to the south of Mpama South and north of Mpama North.

In the West-Central Block, which remains entirely undrilled, a large number of anomalies have similarly been identified. Ranking and plate modelling of these targets will follow once the geochemical soil sampling and geological mapping currently underway (see below) provide the additional control needed to rank them with confidence.

All target rankings remain preliminary at this stage, and no drill targets have yet been confirmed from the VTEM programme.

Image 2: East Zone (Mpama Ridge corridor) EM decay-constant (Tau) map with magnetic vertical-gradient contours. Source: Geotech Ltd., VTEM™ Plus airborne geophysical survey.
Please click to view image

Geochemical programme

A geochemical soil sampling programme, which commenced in Q2 2026, covers the Mpama Ridge north of the Oso River and areas with basement geology similar to that hosting the Bisie deposit. Phase one of the programme is planned to comprise approximately 13,000 samples over approximately six months; 3,868 samples were collected during the quarter within licence PR10346. A downhole electromagnetic survey tool, mobilised to site in Q2 2026, commenced operation in early Q3 2026 and is being used to map the spatial association between massive sulphides and tin mineralisation to help identify further resource extension drilling targets.

Further extension drilling is planned to test the gap between Mpama North and Mpama South, depth extensions at Mpama North beyond currently defined faults, and targets north of Mpama North. The Company continues to plan an updated Mineral Resource and Reserve estimate for release in late Q4 2026.

Qualified Person

Mr. Jeremy Witley, Pr.Sci.Nat, is a qualified person (QP) as defined in National Instrument 43-101 and has reviewed and approved the exploration-related scientific and technical information contained in this news release. He is the head of Mineral Resources at MSA Group (Pty) Ltd, an independent technical consultant to the Company.

Mr. Clive Brown, Pr. Eng., B.Sc. Engineering (Mining), is a qualified person (QP) as defined in National Instrument 43-101 and has reviewed and approved the remaining scientific and technical information contained in this news release. He is a Principal Consultant and Director of Bara Consulting Pty Limited, an independent technical consultant to the Company.
_________________________________________________________________________________________

FOR MORE INFORMATION, PLEASE CONTACT:

Eoin O’Driscoll                                                               
CEO                                               
Alphamin Resources Corp.                                               
Tel: +230 269 4166
E-mail: eoin.odriscoll@alphaminresources.com

 

CAUTION REGARDING FORWARD LOOKING STATEMENTS 

Information in this news release that is not a statement of historical fact constitutes forward-looking information. Forward-looking statements contained herein include, without limitation, statements relating to EBITDA and AISC guidance for Q3 2026; expectations regarding annual targeted processing volumes, tin grades and contained tin production; expectations regarding the supply and demand for tin and the tin price; the declaration and payment of the Dividend; logistics and road conditions during the rainy season; the expected timing of underground drilling at Mpama North and the normalisation of drilling supplies; planned exploration drilling; the expected timing of the updated Mineral Resource and Reserve estimate; and the expected release date of the Q3 2026 financial statements. Forward-looking statements are based on assumptions management believes to be reasonable at the time such statements are made. There can be no assurance that such statements will prove to be accurate, as actual results and future events could differ materially from those anticipated in such statements. Accordingly, readers should not place undue reliance on forward-looking statements. Although Alphamin has attempted to identify important factors that could cause actual results to differ materially from those contained in forward-looking statements, there may be other factors that cause results not to be as anticipated, estimated or intended. Factors that may cause actual results to differ materially from expected results described in forward-looking statements include, but are not limited to: the availability of ore at expected quantities and grades, uncertainties regarding global supply and demand for tin and market and sales prices together with the impact of reported and unreported global tin stocks on the tin price, uncertainties with respect to social, community and environmental impacts, uninterrupted access to required infrastructure and third party service providers, uncertainties regarding the state of inbound and outbound roads and truck availabilities, adverse political events and risks of security related incidents which may impact the operation or safety of its people, uncertainties regarding the legislative requirements in the Democratic Republic of the Congo which may result in unexpected fines and penalties or the ability to continue with normal operations, impacts of the Ebola outbreak or other health crises on mining operations and commodity prices as well as those risk factors set out in the Company’s annual Management Discussion and Analysis and other disclosure documents available under the Company’s profile at www.sedarplus.ca. Forward-looking statements contained herein are made as of the date of this news release and Alphamin disclaims any obligation to update any forward-looking statements, whether as a result of new information, future events or results or otherwise, except as required by applicable securities laws.

Neither the TSX Venture Exchange nor its regulation services provider (as that term is defined in the policies of the TSX Venture Exchange) accepts responsibility for the adequacy or accuracy of this news release.

USE OF NON-IFRS FINANCIAL PERFORMANCE MEASURES

This announcement refers to the following non-IFRS financial performance measures:

EBITDA

EBITDA is profit before net finance expense, income taxes and depreciation, depletion, and amortization. EBITDA provides insight into our overall business performance (a combination of cost management and growth) and is the corresponding flow driver towards the objective of achieving industry-leading returns. This measure assists readers in understanding the ongoing cash generating potential of the business including liquidity to fund working capital, servicing debt, and funding capital expenditures and investment opportunities.

This measure is not recognized under IFRS as it does not have any standardized meaning prescribed by IFRS and is therefore unlikely to be comparable to similar measures presented by other issuers. EBITDA data is intended to provide additional information and should not be considered in isolation or as a substitute for measures of performance prepared in accordance with IFRS.

CASH COSTS

This measures the cash costs to produce and sell a tonne of contained tin. This measure includes mine operating production expenses such as mining, processing, administration, indirect charges (including surface maintenance and camp and head office costs), and smelting, refining and freight, distribution and royalties. Cash Costs do not include depreciation, depletion, and amortization, reclamation expenses, capital sustaining, borrowing costs and exploration expenses. On mine costs, exclusive of stock movement, are calculated on a cost per tonne produced basis, off mine costs are calculated on a cost per tonne sold basis.

AISC

This measures the cash costs to produce and sell a tonne of contained tin plus the capital sustaining costs to maintain the mine, processing plant and infrastructure. This measure includes the Cash Cost per tonne and capital sustaining costs together divided by tonnes of contained tin produced. All-In Sustaining Cost per tonne does not include depreciation, depletion, and amortization, reclamation, borrowing costs, foreign exchange gains and losses, exploration expenses and expansion capital expenditures.

Sustaining capital expenditures are defined as those expenditures which do not increase payable mineral production at a mine site and excludes all expenditures at the Company’s projects and certain expenditures at the Company’s operating sites which are deemed expansionary in nature.

NET CASH

Net cash is defined as cash and cash equivalents less total current and non-current portions of interest-bearing debt and lease liabilities.

Appendix 1: SAMPLE PREPARATION, ANALYSES AND QUALITY CONTROL AND QUALITY ASSURANCE (QAQC)

Mpama North and Mpama South diamond drilling was completed from surface. The collar positions of the drillholes were accurately surveyed by Alphamin Bisie Mining (ABM) and down-hole surveys were completed by the drilling contractor allowing for accurate location of the mineralised intercepts.  Cores were logged, mineralised intervals were identified and half core samples were taken at nominal 1 m intervals by the ABM geologists, which included the insertion of various certified reference material and blank samples (QAQC). No significant issues with the QAQC samples were noted. At the on-site ABM laboratory (managed by Anchem), samples were first checked off against the submission list supplied and then weighed and oven dried for 2 hours at 105 degrees Celsius. The dried samples were crushed by jaw crusher to 75% passing 2mm, from which a 250g riffle split was taken. This 250g split was pulverised in ring mills to 90% passing 75μm from which a sample for analysis was taken.  Received samples at ALS Johannesburg are checked off against the list of samples supplied and logged in the system. Quality Control is performed by way of sieve tests every 50 samples and should a sample fail, the preceding 50 samples are ground in a ring mill pulveriser using a carbon steel ring set to 85 % passing 75μm. Samples are analysed for tin using method code ME-XRF05 conducted on a pressed pellet with 10% precision and an upper limit of 5,000ppm. The over-limit tin samples are analysed as fused disks according to method ME-XRF15c, which makes use of pre-oxidation and decomposition by fusion with 12:22 lithium borate flux containing 20% Sodium Nitrate as an oxidizing agent, with an upper detection limit of 79% Sn.

Appendix 2: SIGNIFICANT INTERCEPTS (0.5% Sn lower threshold)
Mpama South Drillholes prefixed “BGH”

Mpama North Drillholes prefixed “MNUD” and “MND”

BHID Easting Northing RL_m Azi (°) Dip (°) FROM TO Sn % LENGTH_m Sample position  
  GPS GPS               mid x mid y mid z  
BGH189 582975 9884510 827 270 -45 322 323 1.02 0.76 582745 9884502 602  
BGH190 No significant intercepts
BGH191A 583095 9884803 783 270 -60 521 530 0.95 9.04 582811 9884795 344  
533 534 1.05 0.86 582805 9884795 338  
BGH192 583141 9884873 783 273 -68 533 538 0.92 4.98 582809 9884880 365  
540 545 4.31 5.08 582804 9884880 361  
547 548 4.67 1.81 582800 9884881 358  
552 557 4.18 5.45 582795 9884881 353  
BGH193 No significant intercepts
BGH192A No visible mineralized intersection observed
BGH194 583159 9885089 753 270 -68 489 491 0.92 1.94 582921 9885076 327  
494 497 4.26 3.04 582918 9885076 323  
498 501 1.99 2.83 582915 9885076 319  
502 503 1.97 0.88 582913 9885076 317  
BGH195A No significant intercepts
BGH198D1 No visible mineralized intersection observed
BGH196AD1 583166 9885210 720 265 -56 408 421 2.10 12.94 582912 9885196 393  
BGH196B No visible mineralized intersection observed
BGH199 583141 9884873 783 275 -64 606.5 607 1.08 0.50 582845 9884852 270  
BGH200 No visible mineralized intersection observed
BGH203D1 582958 9884870 834 277 -83 578 579 0.51 1.35 582838 9884849 289  
BGH204D1 583092 9884805 783 275 -66 524.40 538.30 1.68 13.90 582822 9884805 335  
541.23 541.48 0.89 0.25    
BGH205D1 No visible mineralisation
BGH206D2_T5 583074 9885127 758 275 -75 426.41 445.70 5.76 19.29 582930 9885135 345  
BGH206D3_T6 583074 9885127 758 275 -75 Visible cassiterite mineralisation observed over 3.60 metres from 455.04 meters depth; with 0.30 meters of massive cassiterite vein.  
BGH206D4_T7 Abandoned the hole due to collapsing ground and bogging rods  
BGH209D2 Abandoned the hole due to ground collapse  
BGH207 Abandoned the hole due to collapsing ground and bogging rods  
BGH208A 583126 9885355 742 244 -56 No visible mineralized intersection observed.  
BGH209 583139 9884868 784 277 -60 Visible cassiterite mineralisation observed 17 metres, with intense chlorite alteration from 562 meters depth.  
BGH210D3 583162 9885002 781 277 -64 Visible cassiterite mineralization observed of 5 meters with chlorite and sulphide alterations from 517 metres depth.  
BGH211 583076 9885130 758 269 -79 No visible mineralized intersection observed.  
BGH212 583092 9884805 783 264 -65 5 meters massive sulphide zone intersected from 541.60 meters followed by visible cassiterite mineralization observed 4.40 meters within Amphibolite schist  
MNUD001 582953 9886224 477 270 0 36 36 0.97 0.65 582917 9886224 477  
MNUD002 582953 9886224 478 271 20 31 31 0.61 0.25 582925 9886224 488  
MNUD003 582953 9886224 479 270 41 55 57 0.60 2.17 582911 9886224 515  
73 73 1.10 0.35 582898 9886224 526  
MNUD004 582953 9886224 476 269 -20 40 40 0.68 0.44 582915 9886224 462  
MNUD005 No significant intercepts
MNUD006 No significant intercepts
MNUD007 No significant intercepts
MNUD008A 582978 9886230 475 85 -73 248 257 13.63 9.30 583052 9886230 234  
259 267 3.65 7.20 583056 9886229 224  
269 277 3.54 8.04 583059 9886229 214  
MNUD009 582977 9886235 477 68 -74 236 246 41.47 10.10 583042 9886252 245  
249 258 14.72 8.65 583045 9886253 233  
263 265 1.75 1.82 583048 9886253 223  
266 270 2.64 3.42 583049 9886253 219  
MNUD010 No significant intercepts
MNUD011 No significant intercepts
MND054A No visible mineralized intersection observed.
MND056AD1_T1 Visible cassiterite mineralization intersection; 0.81m @ 0.72% ALS Assay from 567.63m.
MND055D1_T3 No visible mineralized intersection observed.
MND056BD1_T2 No significant tin intersection.
MND056BD2_T4 No visible mineralized intersection observed.
MND057D1_T6 No significant intercepts
MND056BD4_T5 No visible mineralisation
MND057D2_T7 Intersected 1m of intense chlorite alt with two thin veins of CAS 2-5mm @ 696m
OSD005 No visible mineralized intersection observed; with thin sulphide alterations.
                                       

Media relations:
Victoire Grux
Tel.: +33 6 04 52 16 55
E-mail: victoire.grux@capgemini.com

Investor relations:
Vincent Biraud
Tel.: +33 1 47 54 50 87
E-mail: vincent.biraud@capgemini.com

Capgemini’s thirteenth Employee Share Ownership Plan:
share buyback to neutralize dilution

Paris, October 6, 2026 – As part of its thirteenth Employee Share Ownership Plan (ESOP), Capgemini announces the launch of the share buyback dedicated to neutralizing the shareholder dilution associated with this plan. This follows the announcement on September 10, 2026, of the launch of this ESOP plan and the decision by Capgemini SE’s Board of Directors to authorize a dedicated share buyback envelope, distinct from the €2 billion multi-year envelope announced on July 30, 2025.

Capgemini SE entered into a share buyback agreement on October 6, 2026, with an investment services provider, which is also the institution structuring the employee share ownership plan. Capgemini has thus undertaken to buy back its own shares, up to a limit of 3.0 million shares and within a maximum average buyback price of 200 euros per share, for the purpose of cancellation. This transaction falls within the scope of authorizations granted by the Shareholders’ Meeting of May 20, 2026, and the main terms and conditions of this agreement are detailed in the appendix to this press release.

With this transaction, Capgemini is allocating in advance the proceeds of this ESOP plan – which takes the form of a capital increase reserved for employees – to the repurchase of existing shares. This share buyback operation is designed to neutralize the shareholder dilution resulting from the capital increase and will take place before December 17, 2026, the date on which the capital increase will become effective. On this date, employee shareholding will be increased by a maximum of 3.0 million shares (representing 1.77% of existing share capital), with no material impact on the Group’s cash position and no significant dilution of existing shareholders.

DISCLAIMER

This press release may contain forward-looking statements. Such statements may include projections, estimates, or assumptions, and may relate to plans, objectives, intentions and/or expectations with respect to future financial results, events, operations and services and product development, as well as future performance or events. Forward-looking statements are generally identified by the words “targets”, “aims”, “outlook”, “ambitions” or “forecast”, or similar expressions. Although Capgemini’s management currently believes that the expectations reflected in such forward-looking statements are reasonable, investors are cautioned that forward-looking statements are subject to various risks and uncertainties (including without limitation risks identified in Capgemini’s Universal Registration Document available on Capgemini’s website), many of which are difficult to predict and generally beyond the control of Capgemini. Actual results and developments may differ materially from those expressed in, implied by or projected by forward-looking statements. Forward-looking statements are not intended to and do not give any assurances or comfort as to future events or results. Other than as required by applicable law, Capgemini does not undertake any obligation to update or revise any forward-looking statement.

This press release does not contain or constitute an offer of securities for sale or an invitation or inducement to invest in securities in France, the United States or any other jurisdiction.

ABOUT CAPGEMINI

Capgemini is the business transformation partner for enterprises in the age of AI. We help organizations imagine and build an intelligent, sustainable future, combining AI, technology and human ingenuity to transform how they operate, innovate and grow. With unique end-to-end capabilities spanning strategy, technology, engineering and intelligent operations, we bring together deep industry expertise and market-leading capabilities in AI, cloud and data to turn ambition into measurable business outcomes at scale. Supported by a robust ecosystem of partners and nearly 60 years of expertise, Capgemini is a responsible and diverse global organization of over 410,000 team members in more than 50 countries. The Group reported 2025 revenues of €22.5 billion.

Make it real | www.capgemini.com

* *

*

APPENDIX

Main terms and conditions of the share buyback agreement

Capgemini SE undertakes to buy back its own shares up to a limit of 3,000,000 shares and within a maximum average buyback price of 200 euros per share, with a view to cancelling them. The price per share to be paid will be calculated based on the volume-weighted average daily share prices over a maximum period of 20 trading days starting on October 8, 2026, and corresponding to the period for setting the reference price of the shares to be issued under the new ESOP plan.

Share buyback transactions by the investment services provider under this agreement will cease no later than November 4, 2026.

Attachment

Nanterre, October 6, 2026                     

Disclosure of transactions on shares

from September 28, 2026, to October 2, 2026

Within the framework of the authorization granted by the General Meeting of VINCI SA of April 14, 2026, to trade in its shares and in accordance with the regulations relating to share buybacks, VINCI SA (LEI:213800WFQ334R8UXUG83) declares the purchases of treasury shares below (FR0000125486), carried out from September 28, 2026 to October 2, 2026:

I – Aggregate presentation by day and by market

Issuer’s name Date of transaction Identifying code of financial instrument Aggregated daily volume (in number of shares) Daily weighted average price of the purchased shares in Euro Market (MIC code)
VINCI 28/09/2026 FR0000125486 600 111,3833 AQEU
VINCI 28/09/2026 FR0000125486 13 915 111,2674 CEUX
VINCI 28/09/2026 FR0000125486 950 111,3263 TQEX
VINCI 28/09/2026 FR0000125486 64 535 111,3893 XPAR
VINCI 29/09/2026 FR0000125486 18 137 107,9630 AQEU
VINCI 29/09/2026 FR0000125486 70 857 107,8984 CEUX
VINCI 29/09/2026 FR0000125486 11 706 107,8797 TQEX
VINCI 29/09/2026 FR0000125486 202 169 108,2235 XPAR
VINCI 30/09/2026 FR0000125486 14 132 106,8376 AQEU
VINCI 30/09/2026 FR0000125486 52 198 106,7483 CEUX
VINCI 30/09/2026 FR0000125486 9 717 106,7546 TQEX
VINCI 30/09/2026 FR0000125486 14 036 108,4392 XPAR
Vinci 01/10/2026 FR0000125486 75 000 105,4860 XPAR
VINCI 02/10/2026 FR0000125486 24 039 106,5693 XPAR
VINCI 02/10/2026 FR0000125486 12 871 106,5790 CEUX
VINCI 02/10/2026 FR0000125486 4 010 106,6675 AQEU
VINCI 02/10/2026 FR0000125486 2 480 106,5148 TQEX
           
    TOTAL 591 352 107,9447  

II – Details of transactions

In accordance with Article 5 (1) (b) of Regulation (EU) No 596/2014 (Regulation on market abuse), detailed information is available on the VINCI website:

https://www.vinci.com/finances-bourse-actionnariat-transactions/rachat-actions

Attachment

        PRESS RELEASE

                Paris, 6th October 2026

Annual results at the end of June 2026

Revenue growth and disciplined efficiency drive
stronger operational profitability
Capital Markets Day on 17th September: Ramsay Santé outlined its new strategic roadmap “Connecting Care 2030”, integrated healthcare model and long-term value creation framework

  • Group Revenue up 3.3% to €5.4bn (+2.3% LFL) sustained by: (i) a recognized quality offering driving volumes in France with a further development of day hospitalisation, (ii) strong fundamentals in the Nordics, with positive price indexation, favourable currency effects, and the first semester of contribution from St. Göran new contract.
  • Group EBITDA up 2.6% at €638m (11.9% margin, up versus last year excluding temporary French revenue guarantee), with sustained and disciplined operating cost control, performance and efficiency offsetting public funding constraints and French revenue guarantee anticipated shortfall
  • Net cash flow from operating activities at €525m, down €169m year-on-year due to working capital returning to a more normalized position at the end of June 2026 than the previous year.
  • Net financial debt at €3,585m, including €1,639m of restated (pre-IFRS16) net debt.
  • Pre-IFRS16 restated net leverage stable at 4.7x (vs. 4.7x as of June 2025) supported by higher profitability, achieved despite working capital reverting to a more normalised level.
  • Successful refinancing of senior debt in July 2026, enhancing the group’s financial flexibility, and providing a platform for long term strategic ambitions.

From Yes We Care 2025 to 2030 strategy: a pan-European integrated Healthcare platform
ready to enter its next phase of growth

  • Yes We Care 2025 has enabled Ramsay Santé to consolidate an integrated European platform caring for 13 million patients across five countries, from prevention and primary care to mental health, rehabilitation and acute care.
  • A key role in expanding access to care – Nearly 690,000 emergency department visits handled in France, with medical, surgical and obstetric admissions up 2.5%.
  • A continuously expanding care platform – Three new mental health day centres and 11 additional imaging units in France since July 2025.
  • Stronger positions across Europe – A new contract for St. Göran Hospital in Sweden, with a duration of up to 12 years and an estimated total value of €4.8 billion.
    • Excellence recognized – Quality certification scores 10 points above national average in France, reflecting superior medical outcomes and patient experience and Patient record Net Promoter Score of 73% at Group level
    • A growing reputation – Group awareness reaches 85% in France, 75% in Norway, 71% in Sweden, strengthening trust and visibility across markets.

At its Capital Markets Day on 17th September, Ramsay Santé unveiled “Connecting Care 2030” to drive the next phase of profitable growth and create long term value for all stakeholders

  • “Connecting Care 2030”, Ramsay Santé Group’s new strategic roadmap, leverages the transformation achieved through the successful execution of previous plan “Yes We Care 25”
  • Building on these achievements, Connecting Care 2030 puts medical excellence and patient-centered care at the heart of Ramsay Santé Group’s next phase of development and is built on five clear strategic pillars:
    • Strengthen the integrated and accessible Healthcare offering,
    • Embrace the digital transformation of Healthcare delivery,
    • Ensure active portfolio and contract management,
    • Continue to focus on cost initiatives measures,
    • Accelerate additional profitable growth through new revenue streams.
  • The new plan offers a clear path towards sustained topline growth and gradual margin improvement underpinned by a disciplined capital investment policy to strengthen its platform, support innovation and invest in the future of Healthcare:
    • FY2029: Revenue growth1 c.3.0% per annum2 and EBITDA margin gradually improving
    • Continued deleveraging, targeting Net debt3/EBITDA (pre-IFRS) <4.0x

Pascal Roché, Chief Executive Officer of Ramsay Santé, said:

“The year ended 30th June 2026 confirms the strength of our business model, based on a truly integrated care offering and anchored in medical excellence. Revenue increased by 3.3% to €5.4 billion, while EBITDA rose by 2.6% to €638 million, driven by strong activity, the quality of our care offering and continued operational discipline. Over the past five years, Yes We Care 2025 has profoundly transformed Ramsay Santé. We have built an integrated European platform operating across five countries and caring for 13 million patients every year, from prevention and primary care to mental health, rehabilitation and acute care.

At our Capital Markets Day on 17th September 2026, we have presented our next strategic roadmap, “Connecting Care 2030”, operational priorities and medium-term financial ambitions. We will further integrate care pathways, accelerate innovation and strengthen operational excellence. Our goal is to connect more of the patient journey, deepen our position in attractive areas of care, use digital and AI to improve both access and productivity, actively manage our portfolio and contracts, and create new sources of profitable growth.

This long-term roadmap will translate into tangible action our purpose “Improving health through constant innovation” and our commitments as a Mission-driven company. Supported by the talent and commitment of its employees and medical partners, the Group has a strong foundation to deliver an integrated healthcare model and a long-term value creation framework.”

The Board of Directors approved the consolidated accounts as of the end of June 2026 at its meeting held on                                6th October 2026. The auditors’ certification report on the consolidated accounts has been issued. In line with the Company’s position in recent years, it will not be proposed to the next Annual General Meeting of Shareholders to pay a dividend for the year ending 30th June 2026. The consolidated financial statements and reports will be available to the public when the company’s universal registration document is published at the end of October 2026.

KPIs – June 2026

P&L – in € millions From July 1, 2025 to
June 30, 2026
From July 1, 2024 to
June 30, 2025
Variation
Revenue 5,381.1 5,207.9(1) +3.3% (LFL +2.3%)
EBITDA 637.7 621.4 2.6%
EBITDA as a % of revenue 11.9% 11.9% +0.0 pts
Net result (Group share) (48.3) (54.1) +5,8
Operating Cash Flow 524.7 693.7 -169,0
Net Leverage (pre-IFRS) 4,7x 4,7x 0,0x

(1) Adjusted of a reclassification of €–34.1m on revenue and +€34.1m on purchased consumables, with no impact on EBITDA.

Significant events of the period

New chapter for Ramsay Santé in connection with Ramsay Health Care’s proposal to distribute its shareholding in Ramsay Santé to its shareholders: On February 20th, 2026, Ramsay Santé publicly noted the announcement by its shareholder, Ramsay Health Care Limited (RHC), of a proposed plan to distribute its 52.79% shareholding in Ramsay Santé to RHC’s own shareholders. Commenting on the announcement, CEO Pascal Roché stated that the proposal would open a new chapter for Ramsay Santé, adding that the Group’s solid resources and positions allow it to approach this step with confidence and serenity, while remaining fully committed to delivering high-quality, innovative and accessible care in close collaboration with healthcare professionals and the regions. This proposal would be implemented through a scheme of arrangement under Australian law, which would be subject to the approval of RHC’s Board of Directors and its shareholders, as well as the necessary court and regulatory authorisations. Ramsay Santé continues to carefully assess all the legal, financial and operational implications that may arise from this transaction and will ensure that its capital structure remains stable in the context of a potential increase in the free float. According to information released by RHC, the proposal could be implemented during Q4 2026, subject to the required approvals. In accordance with applicable regulations, Ramsay Santé has performed the information and consultation process with its employee representative bodies. The Group will keep the market informed of any significant developments, in accordance with its ongoing disclosure obligations (please notably refer to subsequent events of the period regarding debt refinancing, CMD, and CDI application).

Delivering high performance in Sweden – Capio enters into new St. Göran’s contract in January 2026:
Capio has transitioned into a new contract to provide care at St. Göran’s Hospital on behalf of the Stockholm region on 5th January 2026. As previously announced, Capio was awarded this new contract on 22nd October 2024, for a term of at least eight years, with the right for Region Stockholm to extend the agreement for a maximum of four years for a contract value, calculated over 12 years, amounting to EUR 4.8 billion (SEK 55 billion) with better price conditions. The transition has taken place according to plan.

Through disciplined portfolio management, the Group continues to optimize its asset mix, selectively monetising real estate and non-core assets to strengthen liquidity and support long-term investment in healthcare services

Leveraging real estate portfolio with optimized efficiency: Sale and lease-back of the real estate of 4 French facilities in May 2026: Ramsay Santé has sold the real estate of 4 of its French facilities at the end of May 2026 to La Française REM for net proceeds of €45m (net of stamp duty) and leased those assets back on 12-year fixed term leases. Ramsay Santé continues to operate those 3 mental health and one MSO clinics, which are strongly anchored in their respective local catchment areas. Further investments will be made to enhance the properties and align them with evolving energy transition requirements. This transaction unlocks additional liquidity from a limited portion of the Group’s real estate portfolio to support its core healthcare business, while retaining long-term operational control of the facilities. It also reflects the quality and attractiveness of the Group’s assets and the strength of the underlying operation.

HP Jean Mermoz real estate refinancing: On 30th July 2025, the Group refinanced the real estate finance lease that had reached maturity at the Jean Mermoz facility in France (Lyon) through the payment of the €31m option available and concomitantly has drawn €65m under a new 12-year mortgage loan secured by the property, hence increasing liquidity by €34m.

Disposal of non-core, non-hospital businesses in France: In June 2026, Ramsay Santé sold two separate non-strategic, non-hospitals businesses: (i) Baya Hotel in Capbreton in France sold to Parallel Hospitality and (ii) patient transport activities in the Lyon area (France) taken over by Groupe Hunault (specialised in ambulance transportation). Net proceeds from the sale and the P&L contribution of those activities are not material to the group. Please note that the patient transport activity was classified as discontinued operations in the group’s financial statement since the year ended 30 June 2025.

Significant subsequent events since the period

Ramsay Santé successfully completes its senior debt refinancing: On 22nd July, 2026, Ramsay Santé announced the closing of its €1.75 billion refinancing launched on 24th June comprising a €1.55 billion Term Loan B and a €200 million revolving credit facility. The new Term Loan B was successfully priced at E+350bps / 99.0 OID, anchored by both new and existing lenders. This refinancing will enhance the group’s financial flexibility, extending senior debt maturities from 2031 to 2033 and simplify its capital structure by refinancing the €100 million Euro PP notes maturing in 2028 and 2029. It also pre-emptively preserves the continuity and stability of its financing arrangements, with a change of control provision structured to accommodate the contemplated distribution of RHC’s 52.79% shareholding in Ramay Santé to RHC shareholders by way of an in-specie distribution. Such refinancing provides Ramsay Santé and all its stakeholders with a long-term financing framework and strengthen the group’s capacity to pursue its long-term ambitions.

Ramsay Santé has held a Capital Markets Day on 17th September 2026: Ramsay Santé hosted a Capital Markets Day on 17th September 2026 in Paris, at which senior management presented to investors and research analysts the group’s next strategic roadmap “Connecting Care 2030”, operational priorities and medium-term financial ambitions. This event gave the opportunity to showcase the group’s renewed ambition to pursue profitable growth while continuing to deliver excellent patient care, supported by a new and broader shareholding and driven by the talent and commitment of all its employees and medical partners. Presentation materials are available at www.ramsaysante.eu.

Application for listing as CDIs tradeable on the ASX: Ramsay Santé has applied for a foreign exempt listing on the ASX, and to put in place arrangements so that RHC shareholders may hold their interest in Ramsay Santé through CDIs, which would be tradeable on the ASX, subject to all applicable approvals. A CDI would provide the equivalent economic exposure and voting entitlement as an ordinary listed share in Ramsay Santé.

HP Dijon-Bourgogne real estate refinancing: On 20th July 2026, the Group refinanced the real estate finance lease that had reached maturity at its Dijon-Bourgogne facility in France (Dijon) through the payment of the €13m option available, and simultaneously added on 31st July 2026 a new tranche of security trust (“Fiducie”) debt amounting to €67.5m for a 10-year tenure, hence increasing liquidity by €54m whilst diversifying its funding sources and maturity profiles at attractive conditions. Arranged by Natixis, this new Fiducie financing was supported by a pool of lenders composed of various entities of Groupe BPCE, La Banque Postale and BPI France.
Comments on the annual accounts

Activity and revenue

Ramsay Santé Group reported consolidated revenues of €5,381m, up 3.3% on a reported basis. Adjusted for changes in the consolidation scope and at constant currency exchange rates, revenues were up 2.3% (LFL).

France total revenue growth has reached 1.9% and is essentially organic driven. France total admissions in our hospitals rose year-on-year reflecting sustained patient need for healthcare and the capacity of the group’s facilities to provide more quality care services in a competitive landscape: +2.5% in MSO (medicine, surgery and obstetrics) patient stays admissions driven by ambulatory care. Our French facilities managed approximately 690,000 emergency presentations this year confirming their major role in delivering on public service missions. The growth in admissions was curtailed by the impact from a 3-day strike by medical practitioners in January 2026, however partly offset by catch-up of volumes in the following months. This growth of admissions combined with (i) a limited pricing benefit from the +0.5% MSO tariff increase effective from March 2025, followed by no MSO tariff increase from January 2026 and (ii) the cancellation of the CICE coefficient not applied to January and February 2025 last year and now embedded in the tariff base adding c. €9m, has been partly offset by (iii) a negative mix effect from higher growth of day patient volumes vs decreasing inpatient stays (iv) as well as c. €8m impact of price cuts on imaging procedures.

French total revenue growth also reflects the opening of 3 mental health day facilities in the period and the installation of 11 new imaging equipment since July 2025.

Nordic countries total reported revenue grew by +6.5% benefitting from €51m (or 3.2%) favourable foreign exchange rate fluctuation (appreciation of SEK vs EUR versus last year). Organic revenue growth in the Nordics was +3.1% on a like-for-like basis and at constant exchange rate. There was a solid organic growth in Sweden underpinned by (i) primary care activity benefitting from additional volumes from light emergency centres taken over since January 2025 and increased remuneration for extended care responsibility assumed; (ii) growing volumes in St. Göran with a reduced length of stay, the continued ramp-up of its new maternity, and the contribution from the new St. Göran contract since January 2026 at improved terms; and (iii) sustained demand in our Swedish elderly care and orthopaedics clinics.

EBITDA

Ramsay Santé Group’s consolidated EBITDA has increased +€16.3m to €637.7m (or +2.6% year-on-year).

The Group’s EBITDA was driven by resilient organic volume growth, translating into sustainable operating performance through disciplined focus on productivity which more than compensated the end of the French government’s revenue guarantee from 1st January 2025, representing a €20m shortfall vs. last year. Public funding otherwise received through revisions of French tariffs and various public payors in the Nordics still only partially covered inflation from medical staff salary and wages as well as overall procurement and outsourced services price increases, putting pressure on operating margins.

Productivity efforts and cost control across all geographies already initiated last year have been reinforced and were essential for the Group operations to offset cost inflation, grow EBITDA and maintain EBITDA margins at 11.9% (in line with last year, and higher than 11.5% last year excluding temporary French revenue guarantee) despite facing a challenging funding environment. The corresponding actions aim to (i) optimize operational costs utilisation to produce patient care services, (ii) adjust administrative overhead costs to align with the needs of the business and (iii) secure and develop revenue streams.

Productivity has been achieved by adapting staffing wherever possible, carefully adjusting hiring structure (e.g. agency staff), as well as optimizing medical purchases and consumption. Process enhancement improved coding accuracy and cash collection ensuring appropriate reimbursement for services provided, and further development in activities such as in day medicine and imaging expanded revenue streams. In addition, the facility network is regularly reviewed and optimized through consolidation, activity transfers (notably maternity) and rationalization to create a leaner and more agile platform.

Operating profit and non-current items

Underlying current operating profit amounted to €196.9m, up €9.5m year-on-year. The performance of the Group along with reduced capital expenditures compared to previous year has enabled to absorb increased rental costs mostly related to the half-year effect of the new St. Göran contract effective on 5th January 2026.

Other non-current income and expenses represent a net expense of €(10.6)m for full year ending June 2026, (overall lower than last year level of €(14,2)m) and mainly comprise :

  • A €8.9m net accounting gain on the sale and lease-back of 4 real estate assets in France (please refer to Significant events of the period)
  • A €9.3m provision reversal consecutive to a favorable outcome in a VAT litigation in Sweden
  • A €4.6m reversal of a one-off provision for annual leave in France raised in FY24 no longer required
  • A €(4.2) non-cash impairment costs on one underperforming clinic in France consecutive to the review of the portfolio asset value as part of the full year close process
  • €(15.6)m of various restructuring and write-off costs associated with the rationalization and reorganisation of activities in the Nordics and in France (in particular maternity transfers)
  • €(12.7)m of transaction and development costs including €(5,7)m one-off costs associated with the demerger project contemplated by Ramsay Healthcare, as well as in the Nordics related to the implementation of a new EMR system in Norway and St. Göran new contract integration.

Financial result and net result after tax

The cost of net financial debt amounted to €191.2m, vs. €194.4m last year. The lower interest costs result from the decrease in the senior debt margin post February 2025 refinancing in this period, and old borrowing costs write-off in the prior period further to the February 2025 refinancing transaction, partly offset by accelerated write-off of residual borrowing costs on TLB senior debt done as of 30th June 2026 incidental to the new refinancing closed on 22nd July 2026 (please refer to Significant subsequent events since the period).

Other financial income and expenses amounted to €2.1m vs. €12.2m in June 2025 which included a €7.2m expense from non-cash mark to market movements on an interest rate swap hedging arrangement (this impact did not reoccur since as this particular swap instrument matured in October 2024).

Net result (Group’s share) amounted to €(48.3)m, improving €5.8m from last year’s net loss of €(54.1)m.

Restated aggregates:

Reported EBITDA of €637.7m (+€16.3m vs. last year) in accordance with IFRS16 excludes contracted operating or non-financial lease expenses for €287.9m (vs. €273.5m last year) which are instead recorded as amortisation of the right-of-use asset and interest on the lease debt. The table below shows restated P&L aggregates deriving from reported aggregates that have been restated from the IFRS16 impact on operating rents or non-financial rents (please refer to glossary for further details)

P&L aggregates restated from the IFRS16 impact on operating rents or non-financial rents (refer to glossary)

€ millions   June 30, 2026   June 30, 2025   Δ
Reported Restatement impact Restated Reported Restatement impact Restated Restatement impact
EBITDA
% of revenue
  637.7 287.9 349.8   621.4 273.5 347.9   14.4
11.9%   6.5% 11.9%   6.6%
Depreciation & amortisation (440.8) (228.2) (212.6) (434.0) (217.4) (216.6) (10.8)
Current operating profit 196.9 59.7 137.2 187.4 56.1 131.3 3.6
Financial result (193.4) (76.3) (117.1) (206.6) (74.8) (131.8) (1.5)
Net result (33.3) (23.1) (10.2) (38.1) (11.4) (26.7) (11.7)

Cash-flow and financing

Compared to last year, the €(169)m decrease in operating cash flow, despite starting from a €16m higher EBITDA, mainly stems from a €(179)m change in working capital movement, due to (i) a €(133)m variation from French state advances as last fiscal year benefited from higher amount of French State cash advances (extended due to the late publication of tariffs) still to be repaid at year-end compared to previous year, while almost all state advance has been reimbursed as at 30th June 2026, (ii) a €(74)m variation related to the implementation of new factoring scheme at the end of June 2025, which has now been renewed at a comparable level, (iii) slightly offset by improvements in debtors and creditors leading to positive working capital movements compared to last year.

Investment in tangible and intangible capital expenditure reached €143,9m for the year ending June 2026 in line with €142.8m last year. Capital expenditure included maintenance and optimization, as well as improvement on our portfolio of clinics and imaging equipment. The Group actively manages its portfolio of assets and where practical reallocates capital to its development priorities.

Disposal of tangible and intangible assets of the year includes €44.7m of net proceeds from the sale and leaseback of four properties (refer to significant events of the period).

Change in other financial assets includes the expected one-off €26m deposit payment incidental to the set-up of the new St. Göran contract.

The financing cash outflow of the period is improved by €96m compared to last year overall mainly through (i) new €34m debt drawn by refinancing the Mermoz real estate in France (€65m new mortgage loan less €31m lease acquisition option payment – refer to significant events of the period), and borrowing costs paid as part of last year’s refinancing and repricing as well as short term debt repayments not reoccurring this fiscal year.

Cash and cash equivalents amounted to €302.2m at the end of the year and reported IFRS net debt was €3,584.9m. Restated net debt amounts to €1,638.7m as of 30th June 2026 down versus 30th June 2025 (€1,675.9m).
Restated net leverage amounts to 4.7x as of June 2026, stable vs. 4.7x last year.

About Ramsay Santé

Ramsay Santé is the European leader in private hospitalisation and primary care. With 40,000 employees and 10,000 practitioners, the group welcomes 13 million patients each year in 492 facilities across five countries (France, Sweden, Norway, Denmark and Italy).

As a mission-driven company, Ramsay Santé covers the entire care pathways in medicine, surgery, obstetrics, medical and rehabilitation care, mental health and primary care centres, with constant innovation to improves everyone’s health and ensures equitable access to secure and qualitative care.

Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/RamsaySante 
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ramsaysante 
Twitter: https://twitter.com/RamsaySante 
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/ramsaysante 
YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/RamsaySante 

Code ISIN and Euronext Paris: FR0000044471 
Website:  www.ramsaysante.fr 

Investor / Analyst Relations        Press Relations

Clément Lafaix        Brigitte Cachon
Tél. +33 1 87 86 21 52        Tél. +33 1 87 86 22 11
clement.lafaix@ramsaysante.fr        brigitte.cachon@ramsaysante.fr

Summary of results

P&L – in € millions From July 1, 2025 to
June 30, 2026
From July 1, 2024 to
June 30, 2025
Variation
Revenue 5,381.1 5,207.9(1) +3.3%
EBITDA 637.7 621.4 2.6%
As a % of revenue 11.9% 11.9% +0.0 pts
Current Operating Result 196.9 187.4 +5.1%
As a % of revenue 3.7% 3.6% +0.1 pts
Operating Profit 186.3 173.2 +7.6%
As a % of revenue 3.5% 3.3% +0.2 pts
Net result attributable to owners of the Company (48.3) (54.1) +10.7%
Earnings per share (in €) (0.44) (0.49) +10.2%

(1)   Adjusted of a reclassification of €-34.1m on revenue and +€34.1m on purchased consumables, with no impact on EBITDA.

Breakdown of revenue by operating segment

In € million From July 1, 2025 to
June 30, 2026
From July 1, 2024 to
June 30, 2025
Variation
Île-de-France 1,347.7 1,327.5 +1.5%
Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes 690.7 683.4 +1.1%
Hauts de France 450.0 442.4 +1.7%
Occitanie 335.5 322.5 +4.0%
Other regions 845.1 824.2 +2.5%
Nordic countries 1,712.1 1,607.9 +6.5%
Reported Revenue 5,381.1 5,207.9 +3.3%

Note: The table above details the contributions of the various operating segments to the Group’s consolidated revenue.

Changes in revenue between 30th June 2026 vs. the previous year in €m

Reported revenue
June 30, 2025
Changes in FX rates Acquisitions and disposals Organic growth Reported revenue
June 30, 2026
Variation
5,207.9(1) 51.0 3.3 118.9 5,381.1 +173.2
  1.0% 0.1% 2.3%   +3.3%

(1) Adjusted of a reclassification of €-34.1m on revenue and +€34.1m on purchased consumables, with no impact on EBITDA.

Net Financial Debt – in € millions June 30,2026 June 30, 2025
Non-current borrowings and debt 1,854.6 1,841.2
Non-current lease debt (2) 1,849.0 1,890.5
Current lease debt (2) 259.4 268.7
Current borrowings and debt 68.2 61.0
(Cash and cash equivalents) (302.2) (366.5)
Other financial (assets) & liabilities (144.1) (47.4)
Net financial debt 3,584.9 3,647.5

(2) of which standard lease debt (€1,946.2m as of June 26 and €1,972.4m as of June 25) and financial lease debt (€162.2m as of June 26 and €186.8m as of June 25)

Cash Flow Statement – in € millions From July 1, 2025 to
June 30, 2026
From July 1, 2024 to
June 30, 2025
EBITDA (a) 637.7 621.4
Changes in working capital (b) (44.0) 135.4
Other items (c) (69.0) (63.1)
Net cash flow from operating activities (a)+(b)+(c) 524.7 693.7
Net cash flow from investing activities (132.9) (138.4)
Net cash flow from financing activities (454.0) (550.2)
Change in net cash position (62.2) 5.1
FX translation differences on cash and cash equivalents (2.1) 2.4
Opening cash and cash equivalents 366.5 359.0
Closing cash and cash equivalents 302.2 366.5

P&L lease restatement – in € millions From July 1, 2025 to
June 30, 2026
From July 1, 2024 to
June 30, 2025
EBITDA reported 637,7 621,4
Restatement – Operating leases (287,9) (273,4)
EBITDA restated 349,8 347,9

Cash-flow lease payments – in € millions From July 1, 2025 to
June 30, 2026
From July 1, 2024 to
June 30, 2025
Operating leases (287,9) (273,4)
Financial leases (54,4) (58,7)
Repayment of Mermoz financial lease option (31,0) n.a.
Other 1,0 0,4
Total lease payments (372,3) (331,7)
o/w Financial interest related to lease liability (IFRS16) (81,6) (80,1)
o/w Decrease in lease liability (IFRS16) (290,6) (251,6)

Glossary

  • Constant perimeter, or like-for-like comparison
    • The cancelation of incoming entities consists in:
      • for entries in the current year’s scope, deducting the contribution of the acquisition on the current year’s aggregates;
      • for entries in the previous year’s scope, deducting in the current year’s aggregates, the contribution of the acquisition prior to the month of acquisition.
    • The cancelation of outgoing entities consists in:
      • for exits in the current year’s scope, deducting in the previous year’s aggregates, the contribution of the exiting entity from the month of exit;
      • for exits in the previous year, deducting the contribution of the exiting entity for the entire previous year’s aggregates.
  • The change at constant exchange rates reflects a change after translation of the current period’s foreign currency figure at the exchange rates of the comparative period.
  • The change on a constant accounting basis reflects a change in the figure excluding the impact of changes in accounting standards during the period.
  • Current operating profit refers to operating profit before other non-recurring income and expenses consisting of restructuring costs (charges and provisions), gains or losses on disposals or significant and unusual impairments of non-current assets, whether tangible or intangible, and other unusual operational income and expenses.
  • EBITDA corresponds to current operating profit before depreciation (expenses and provisions in the income statement are grouped according to their nature).
  • Net financial debt is gross financial debt less financial assets.
    • The gross financial debts are made up of:
      • borrowings from credit institutions, including interest incurred;
      • lease liabilities falling within the scope of IFRS 16;
      • fair value of hedging instruments recorded in the balance sheet, net of tax;
      • current financial debt relating to financial current accounts with minority investors;
      • bank overdrafts.
    • Financial assets consist of:
      • the fair value of hedging instruments recorded in the balance sheet, net of tax;
      • current financial receivables relating to financial current accounts with minority investors;
      • Cash and cash equivalents, including treasury shares held by the Group (considered as marketable securities);
      • financial assets directly related to the loans contracted and recognized in gross financial debt.
  • Restated aggregates are calculated based on reported aggregates that have been restated from the IFRS16 impact on operating rents or non-financial rents (but not from the IFRS16 impact on leasing and lease financing that is still included). As an illustration:
    • Restated EBITDA includes operating rents or non-financial rents (as compared with reported EBITDA)
    • Restated Net Debt does not include current and non-current lease debt linked to operating rents or non-financial rents (as compared with the reported Net Debt)
    • Restated net leverage ratio derives from restated Net Debt and restated LTM EBITDA

Annual financial results as of June 30, 2026

CONSOLIDATED INCOME STATEMENT
(In millions of euros) From July 1, 2025 to
June 30, 2026
From July 1, 2024 to
June 30, 2025
REVENUE 5,381.1 5,207.9(1)
Personnel costs (2,735.3) (2,655.9)
Purchased consumables (1,150.7) (1,124.0) (1)
Other operating income and expenses (631.6) (570.7)
Taxes and duties (142.5) (148.5)
Rents (83.3) (87.4)
EBITDA 637.7 621.4
Depreciation and amortisation (440.8) (434.0)
Current operating profit 196.9 187.4
Other non-recurring income and expenses (10.6) (14.2)
Operating profit 186.3 173.2
Finance costs on gross debt (112.8) (119.0)
Income from cash and cash equivalents 3.2 4.7
Financial interests related to the lease debt (IFRS16) (81.6) (80.1)
Finance costs on net debt (191.2) (194.4)
Other financial income 4.7 3.5
Other financial expenses (6.8) (15.7)
Other financial income and expenses (2.1) (12.2)
Income tax (19.5) (1.6)
Net result from discontinued operations (6.8) (3.1)
CONSOLIDATED NET RESULT (33.3) (38.1)
– Net result attributable to owners of the Company (48.3) (54.1)
– Non-controlling interests 15.0 16.0
NET RESULT PER SHARE (in euros) (0.44) (0.49)
DILUTED NET RESULT PER SHARE (in euros) (0.44) (0.49)

(1)   Adjusted of a reclassification of €–34.1m on revenue and +€34.1m on purchased consumables, with no impact on EBITDA.

CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT OF COMPREHENSIVE INCOME
(In millions of euros) From July 1, 2025 to
June 30, 2026
From July 1, 2024 to
June 30, 2025
 
CONSOLIDATED NET RESULT (33.3) (38.1)  
Foreign exchange translation differences 1.1 9.5  
Cash flow hedges 14.1 (9.9)  
Items that may be reclassified to Profit & Loss 15.2 (0.4)  
Actuarial gains and losses relating to post-employment benefits 6.3 4.9  
Other 2.3 0.5  
Items that may not be reclassified to Profit & Loss 8.6 5.4  
Other comprehensive income after tax 23.8 5.0  
CONSOLIDATED COMPREHENSIVE INCOME (9.5) (33.1)  
– Comprehensive income attributable to owners of the Company (24.5) (49.1)  
– Non-controlling interests 15.0 16.0  
       
       
CONSOLIDATED BALANCE SHEET – ASSETS
(In millions of euros) 30/06/2026 30/06/2025
Goodwill 2,063.4 2,087.9
Other intangible assets 210.2 205.5
Property. plant and equipment 931.2 936.0
Right of use assets (IFRS16) 1,904.4 2,028.2
Investments accounted for the equity method 0.2 0.2
Non-current financial assets 255.2 160.0
Deferred tax assets 127.6 114.7
NON-CURRENT ASSETS 5,492.2 5,532.5
Inventories 131.3 125.1
Trade and other operating receivables 470.9 527.5
Other current assets 269.2 260.7
Current tax assets 7.3 6.3
Current financial assets 8.9 17.5
Cash and cash equivalents 302.2 366.5
CURRENT ASSETS 1,189.8 1,303.6
ASSETS HELD FOR SALE 0.0 2.9
TOTAL ASSETS 6,682.1 6,839.0

CONSOLIDATED BALANCE SHEET – EQUITY AND LIABILITIES
(In millions of euros) 30/06/2026 30/06/2025
Share capital 82.7 82.7
Share premium 611.2 611.2
Consolidated reserves 475.1 505.4
Net income attributable to owners of the Company (48.3) (54.1)
Equity attributable to owners of the Company 1,120.7 1,145.2
Non-controlling interests 35.1 36.6
TOTAL EQUITY 1,155.8 1,181.8
Borrowings and debt 1,854.6 1,841.2
Debt on commitment to purchase minority interests 13.3 16.9
Non-current lease debt (IFRS16) 1,849.0 1,890.5
Provisions for post-employment benefits 100.9 102.9
Non-current provisions 137.9 139.4
Other non-current liabilities 6.3 16.2
Deferred tax liabilities 38.4 29.4
NON-CURRENT LIABILITIES 4,000.4 4,036.5
Current provisions 26.6 33.6
Trade and other accounts payable 427.7 432.3
Other current liabilities 721.3 811.1
Current tax liabilities 13.2 5.4
Current financial debts 68.2 61.0
Debt on commitment to purchase minority interests 9.5 5.3
Current lease debt (IFRS16) 259.4 268.7
CURRENT LIABILITIES 1,525.9 1,617.4
LIABILITIES RELATED TO ASSETS HELD FOR SALE 0.0 3.3
TOTAL EQUITY AND LIABILITIES 6,682.1 6,839.0

CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT OF CHANGES IN EQUITY
(In millions of euros) SHARE CAPITAL SHARE PREMIUM RESERVES RESULTS DIRECTLY RECORDED IN EQUITY NET INCOME ATTRIBUTABLE TO OWNERS OF THE COMPANY EQUITY ATTRIBUTABLE TO OWNERS OF THE COMPANY NON-CONTROLLING INTEREST EQUITY
At June 30, 2024 82.7 611.2 615.6 (61.3) (53.9) 1,194.3 35.4 1,229.7
Capital increase (after deduction of issue costs net of tax) — — — — — — — —
Treasury shares — — — — — — — —
Stock options and free shares — — — — — — — —
Prior year result to be allocated — — (53.9) — 53.9 — — —
Dividend distribution — — — — — — (14.4) (14.4)
Change in scope of consolidation — — — — — — (0.4) (0.4)
Total comprehensive income for the year — — — 5.0 (54.1) (49.1) 16.0 (33.1)
At June 30, 2025 82.7 611.2 561.7 (56.3) (54.1) 1,145.2 36.6 1,181.8

At June 30, 2025 82.7 611.2 561.7 (56.3) (54.1) 1,145.2 36.6 1,181.8
Capital increase (after deduction of issue costs net of tax) — — — — — — — —
Treasury shares — — — — — — — —
Stock options and free shares — — — — — — — —
Prior year result to be allocated — — (54.1) — 54.1 — — —
Dividend distribution — — — — — — (16.5) (16.5)
Change in scope of consolidation — — — — — — — —
Total comprehensive income for the year — — — 23.8 (48.3) (24.5) 15.0 (9.5)
At June 30, 2026 82.7 611.2 507.6 (32.5) (48.3) 1,120.7 35.1 1,155.8

CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT OF CASH FLOWS
(In millions of euros) From July 1, 2025 to June 30, 2026 From July 1, 2024 to
June 30, 2025
Net result of the consolidated group (33.3) (38.1)
Depreciation and amortisation 440.8 434.0
Other non-current income and expenses 10.6 14.2
Share of net result of associates — —
Other financial income and expenses 2.1 12.2
Financial interest related to the lease liability (IFRS16) 81.6 80.1
Cost of net financial debt excluding financial interest related to lease liability 109.6 114.3
Income tax 19.5 1.6
Net income from discontinued operations 6.8 3.1
EBITDA 637.7 621.4
Non-cash items relating to recognition and reversal of provisions (non-cash transactions) (8.2) (4.2)
Other non-current income and expenses paid (17.4) (16.5)
Change in other non-current assets and liabilities (18.5) (22.7)
Cash flow from operations before cost of net financial debt and tax 593.6 578.0
Income tax paid (21.3) (17.9)
Change in working capital (44.0) 135.4
Impact of discontinued operations on operating activities (3.6) (1.8)
NET CASH FLOWS FROM OPERATING ACTIVITIES: (A) 524.7 693.7
Investment in tangible and intangible assets (143.9) (142.8)
Disposal of tangible and intangible assets 50.3 7.0
Acquisition of entities (2.7) (5.1)
Disposal of entities (1.6) 1.3
Change in other financial assets (32.5) —
Dividends received from non-consolidated companies 0.9 1.6
Impact of discontinued operations on investing activities (3.4) (0.4)
NET CASH FLOW FROM INVESTING ACTIVITIES: (B) (132.9) (138.4)
Capital increase and share premium increases: (a) — —
Capital increase of subsidiaries subscribed by third parties: (b) — —
Dividends paid to minority shareholders of consolidated companies: (c) (16.5) (14.4)
Interest paid: (d) (104.5) (108.5)
Financial income received and other financial expenses paid: (e) 1.6 1.5
Financial interest related to lease liability (IFRS16): (f) (81.6) (80.1)
Debt issue costs: (g) (1.0) (14.2)
Cash flow before change in borrowings: (h) = (A+B+a+b+c+d+e+f+g) 189.8 339.6
Increase in borrowings: (i) 76.3 63.1
Repayment of borrowings: (j) (45.4) (148.2)
Decrease in lease liability (IFRS16): (k) (290.6) (251.6)
Impact of discontinued operations on financing activities: (l) 7.7 2.2
NET CASH FLOW FROM FINANCING ACTIVITIES: (C) = a + b + c + d + e + f + g + i + j + k + l (454.0) (550.2)
NET INCREASE IN CASH AND CASH EQUIVALENTS: ( A + B + C ) (62.2) 5.1
Foreign exchange translation differences on cash and cash equivalents held (2.1) 2.4
Cash and cash equivalents at beginning of year 366.5 359.0
Cash and cash equivalents at end of year 302.2 366.5


1 Excluding FX effect
2 CAGR FY2026-2029
3 Based on latest known tax framework (refer to page 4)

Attachment

Privacy Overview

This website uses cookies so that we can provide you with the best user experience possible. Cookie information is stored in your browser and performs functions such as recognising you when you return to our website and helping our team to understand which sections of the website you find most interesting and useful.