Sampo plc's share buybacks 12 August 2025
Sampo plc's share buybacks 12 August 2025
On 12 August 2025, Sampo plc (business code 0142213-3, LEI 743700UF3RL386WIDA22) has acquired its own A shares (ISIN code FI4000552500) as follows:
Sampo plc's share buybacks
Aggregated daily volume (in number of shares)
Daily weighted average price of the purchased shares*
Market (MIC Code)
4,620
9.79
AQEU
129,455
9.77
CEUX
40,230
9.77
TQEX
156,075
9.76
XHEL
TOTAL
330,380
9.76
* rounded to two decimals
On 6 August 2025, Sampo announced a share buyback programme of up to a maximum of EUR 200 million in compliance with the Market Abuse Regulation (EU) 596/2014 (MAR) and the Commission Delegated Regulation (EU) 2016/1052. The programme, which started on 7 August 2025, is based on the authorisation granted by Sampo's Annual General Meeting on 23 April 2025.
After the disclosed transactions, the company owns in total 1,316,278 Sampo A shares representing 0.05 per cent of the total number of shares in Sampo plc.
Details of each transaction are included as an appendix of this announcement.
On behalf of Sampo plc, Morgan Stanley
For further information, please contact:
Sami TaipalusHead of Investor Relations tel. +358 10 516 0030
Distribution: Nasdaq Helsinki Nasdaq Stockholm Nasdaq Copenhagen London Stock Exchange FIN-FSA The principal media www.sampo.com
Attachment
Sampo_share_buyback_12_08_2025
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Forbes
26 minutes ago
- Forbes
Apple iPhone 16 Pro Prices Cut In New Offers Before iPhone 17 Release
With just weeks to go before the iPhone 17 series goes on sale (on Sept. 19 — full details here), the iPhone 16 Pro and iPhone 16 Pro Max are seeing some serious discounts. Although Apple sells the phones at full price only, there are several U.K. retailers who have knocked £100 ($135) off some iPhone 16 Pro and Pro Max models. And it's worth remembering that as soon as the new iPhones are announced, likely on Tuesday, Sept. 9, the current Pro models will be immediately discontinued — unless there's a radical change from previous years' policies. The iPhone 16 and iPhone 16 Plus are likely to remain in the range alongside iPhone 17 and will drop in price, but if you want the Pro model, they will almost certainly be phased out. Here are some of the best bargains currently. Electrical retail giant Currys is selling the iPhone 16 Pro with 128GB storage for £899 ($1,220), which is £100 ($135) down on the regular sticker price. The same £100 off applies to the 256GB model, which is £999 ($1,356) instead of Apple's £1,099 ($1,491) price. Same deal for the 512GB model, £1,199 ($1,627), instead of the £1,299 ($1,762) you'll pay Apple. The iPhone 16 Pro with 1TB costs £1,399 ($1,899), against Apple's usual £1,499 ($2,034) price. Meanwhile, John Lewis has similar prices, that is £899 ($1,220), for the 128GB model, £999 ($1,356) instead of Apple's £1,099 ($1,491) price for the 256GB model, £1,199 ($1,627) for 512GB and £1,399 ($1,899) for the model with 1TB storage on board. If either of these retailers is sold out, there's another retailer that is currently matching all these prices to the penny: Argos. Currys, John Lewis and Argos are uniform on their prices when it comes to the larger-sized iPhone 16 Pro Max. The model with 256GB storage, which is £1,199 ($1,627) at Apple, costs £100 ($135) less, £1,099 ($1,491), at all three retailers. For the 512GB storage, £1,399 ($1,899) at Apple, you'll pay £1,299 ($1,762) at John Lewis, Currys and Argos. For the 1TB storage model, which costs £1,599 ($2,170) at Apple, all three retailers have a £100 ($135) discount, taking the price to £1,499 ($2,034).
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
KKR Drops $3B Bomb on Flexera -- Dividend, Debt, and a Power Play in Private Credit
KKR (NYSE:KKR) is stepping in with a heavyweight $3 billion private credit deal to help Thoma Bravo-owned Flexera Software clean up its capital stackand send some cash back to shareholders. The package includes a $2.03 billion term loan, a 590 million ($689 million) euro tranche, and a $150 million revolver. Sources say KKR's credit division is anchoring the deal, alongside Ares, Blackstone, Golub, HPS, and even Thoma Bravo's own credit arm. The loans are priced at 4.75 percentage points over respective benchmarksa premium in today's market, but possibly worth it for the flexibility on offer. Warning! GuruFocus has detected 8 Warning Signs with KKR. High Yield Dividend Stocks in Gurus' Portfolio This Powerful Chart Made Peter Lynch 29% A Year For 13 Years How to calculate the intrinsic value of a stock? The big draw? Leverage. Private credit shops are dangling higher debt limits to keep deals from drifting back to traditional banks, where rates might be better but strings are often tighter. In Flexera's case, the new capital refinances a $1.95 billion syndicated loan due in 2028and adds nearly $1 billion of incremental debt, according to Bloomberg. That gives Flexera room to maneuver, whether that means strategic M&A or simply writing a dividend check to its sponsor. This isn't a one-off for Thoma Bravo. Back in April, it tapped direct lenders for $4 billion to back its Jeppesen buyout from Boeing. The firm seems to be leaning into the private credit playbook: speed, certainty, and structure over price. In a market where banks are fighting to claw back market share, this Flexera deal could be a signal that for some sponsors, the extra leverage and control are still worth the premium. This article first appeared on GuruFocus.
The Verge
an hour ago
- The Verge
Starlink Mini users just lost their beloved pause feature
Starlink now charges $5 a month to pause its high-speed, low-latency internet service, a feature that used to be available for free. It affects Roam, Residential, and Priority subscribers in the US, most of Europe, and Canada with lots of exceptions. SpaceX hilariously calls it an upgrade, but I call it a bait and switch for anyone that bought a Starlink Mini with that 'pay as you go' promise. The free pause feature has been replaced with a $5/month (or €5/month) Standby Mode that comes with 'unlimited low-speed data' that's 'perfect for backup connectivity and emergency use,' according to the email sent to subscribers. Some early testing I've seen on Reddit suggests speeds of about 0.5Mbps down when Standby is active, compared to over 100Mbps I usually see on the Roam service. SpaceX has always positioned the Starlink Mini on Roam subscriptions as a 'pay as you go' service, ideal for 'infrequent and individual travel' and 'RVers, campers, travelers, and working on the go.' These are activities that typically have start and end dates. The updated landing page still calls it 'pay as you go' with the inclusion of 'a small monthly fee.' Come on. The best thing about owning a $499 / €299 Starlink Mini is having space internet in a battery-powered device that slips into a backpack. The second best thing was being able to pause it and pay nothing when you return home. Even the paused subscription could be reactivated in just a few minutes in case the broadband connection at home went down. If you — like many — bought a Starlink Mini just for summer travels, it'll now cost you an extra $45 a year for zero added value. The one caveat to all this can be found in a note from the FAQ (emphasis mine): We recently upgraded pause to include Standby Mode. Previously, the pause feature offered zero data at no cost. If pausing with Standby Mode does not meet your needs, you are able to cancel at no cost and restart service on an available plan whenever you're ready. Canceling adds more friction to the process by requiring a visit to the website and answering a bunch of questions while SpaceX tries to dissuade you from cancelling. Standby, like pause before it, can be activated and deactivated in the app with just a few clicks. Nevertheless, I just canceled my Roam subscription rather than paying €5/mth for a Mini I won't be using again until November. In doing so I received a message stating, 'You may not be allowed to reactivate in the future if your area is at capacity.' Sigh. Fingers crossed I can actually restart it when I do need it again. Or better yet, maybe Amazon's Kuiper Internet service will be live — SpaceX clearly needs some competition for relatively cheap and fast consumer internet that can be quickly deployed into data dead from this author will be added to your daily email digest and your homepage feed. See All by Thomas Ricker Posts from this topic will be added to your daily email digest and your homepage feed. See All Analysis Posts from this topic will be added to your daily email digest and your homepage feed. See All Report Posts from this topic will be added to your daily email digest and your homepage feed. See All Science Posts from this topic will be added to your daily email digest and your homepage feed. See All Space Posts from this topic will be added to your daily email digest and your homepage feed. See All SpaceX Posts from this topic will be added to your daily email digest and your homepage feed. See All Tech
