Nordex Surges, Sainsbury Drops, Cint Offer - podcast episode cover

Nordex Surges, Sainsbury Drops, Cint Offer

Apr 27, 20264 min
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Episode description

Today's biggest winners and losers in the stock market.
On this episode of Stock Movers:
- Nordex surges as much as 11%, reaching the highest since May 2002, after the renewable-energy equipment firm beat expectations in the first quarter of the year. Guidance for the full-year is maintained, but Citi says there may be room for some consensus upgrades and that these results provide confidence on the margin trajectory.
- Sainsbury drops as much as 4.8% as Goldman double-downgrades to sell on macro headwinds, and Citi lowers its rating on the UK supermarket chain to neutral on weaker than expected Ebit guidance for 2027.
- Cint says a group of bidders has offerd SEK5.6 per share to buy the company, in a deal valuing all the shares at SEK1.99b. The Offer is not subject to any financing conditions and all members of the consortium will contribute cash financing for the purposes of the offer

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Transcript

Speaker 1

Bloomberg Audio Studios, Podcasts, radio News, The.

Speaker 2

Stock Movers Report, your roundup of companies making moves in the stock market, harnessing the power of Bloomberg Data.

Speaker 3

Now, let's take a look at some of the socks on the move today here in Europe on Caroline Hepca and we joined by Bloomberg reporter Claim Malay. Good morning, Chloe. Renewable energy equipment maker nor Dex has been surging this morning. Why is that.

Speaker 1

Yeah, let's start by talking about energy without talking about oil for one. So, yeah, nord X is a manufacturer of wind turbines and it reported very strong earnings this morning, so it seems that overall the wind industry is getting back on track. So and Liz have said the sector is entering this reporting season on firmer footing now and

they said there's a resilient pricing. There's signs that of shore dueman in Europe is growing once again, and we've got massive order backlogs which really help with visibility as well. And it's noting that AI and all of the energy de'mond from AI is also driving some of that. So that's good news for the likes of nord X and so that is the environment that the company has been able to really capitalize on, and shares hit the higher since two thousand and two on the back of those

results this morning. So this really gives investor confidence that the margin trajectory over the next two to three years is looking good, is looking resilient, and now the attention is really turning towards other names in that sector as well. So for example, we've got Vests and Allsteed are coming next week, so we'll see if they confirm that things are actually getting better for that wind industry.

Speaker 3

Yeah, okay, so wind turbines has been so much bad news for that industry because of you know, the stance of the US administration. Quite interesting that the energy crisis means they're back in focus in a more positive light. Right, Let's think about retail here in the UK. Sainsbury's double trouble there, Why, Yeah, a.

Speaker 1

Big job for Sainsbury's this morning on the back of two analysts down great. So we have Goldman double downgrading to a cell rating and then City downgrading it to a neutral rating, and both has said that there's quite

a challenging outlook for Sainsbury's going forward. So Goldman noted weaker growth forecasts in the UK and said that there would the challenges of higher inflation would hurt the retail segment in particular for Sainsbury's, and then City Analysts echoed some of those same concerns and also highlighted the challenge of a very competitive supermarket environment with a lot of kind of cheaper supermarkets coming in and so that means that Sainsbury's has to keep prices low to avoid losing

market share, but then at the same time also has to deal with rising wage inflation. So the outlook is not looking very very bright for Sainsbury's and this comes just a few days after the earnings as well, in which it said that the higher costs, higher energy costs in particular and consumer uncertainty from the Iran war would really hurt profit this year. So there's a lot for that company to deal with and it doesn't look too good.

Speaker 3

Okay, So that's Sainsbury's under pressure. Now a big offer for Since, based out of Stockholm, tell us more about this business.

Speaker 1

Yeah, let's end with some M and A. So Since is a Swedish software company. It works in market research projects, and it said this morning it just received an offer from a group of bidders to take the company private and it recommended that to shareholders, and so the private equity firm Triton is part of that group of bidders, and the managing partner said that this was a good market to hunt in because multiples have really come down

over the last couple of years. And of course the software sector has been under a lot of trouble recently because of those fears of AI disruption. But Tryton said that this is a challenging environment that essentially increases the need for scale. So perhaps this is a sign of what's to come, and we might see more private equity firms snapping up some of those software firms that have been coming under a lot of pressure recently.

Speaker 2

The Stock Mover's report from Bloomberg Radio. Check back with us throughout the day for the latest roundup of companies making news on Wall Street and for the latest market moving headlines. Listen to Bloomberg Radio Live, catch us on YouTube, Bloomberg dot com, and on Applecarplay and Android Auto with the Bloomberg Business app.

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