Liven AS - Consolidated unaudited interim report for the I quarter of 2026
View original at globenewswire.com“Revenue 6,937 thousand (Q1 2025: EUR 1,931 thousand; Q4 2025: EUR 34,888 thousand) ... Cost of sales -5,568 -1,698 Gross profit 1,369 233”
What we drew from this source
The claims Via News extracted from this document. We point to the source; we don't replace it.
We consider it realistic to realize around two-thirds of potential volume, implying over 190 handovers and roughly 20% sales growth to nearly EUR 59 million in 2026
60% confidenceWe anticipate an increase in the volume of construction loans until mid-2026 due to ongoing construction work
60% confidenceECB forecasts inflation at 2.6%, 2.0%, and 2.1% for 2026-2028, suggesting broadly stable monetary policy outlook
60% confidenceDuring the year, we may hand over up to 268 homes and commercial units from completed and ongoing buildings, with an estimated sales volume of EUR 86 million
60% confidenceWe expect net profit to increase and return on equity to exceed 20% target in 2026
60% confidenceInstead of the usually quieter beginning of the year, the activity from the end of the previous year persisted in the first quarter, and we doubled last year's sales performance
60% confidenceWe see opportunities in the market to acquire new properties that would allow us to significantly increase volumes of supply and sales revenue in the long term
60% confidenceInflation is expected at around 3.8% in 2026, driven by production costs, tax increases and continued wage growth
60% confidenceCustomer satisfaction score for last 12 months remained stably high at 9.6 points out of 10
60% confidence
Cited in these Via News reports
- AI Cloud ETFs Drop Up to 22% as Stagflation Locks Central Banks From Washington to Frankfurt →
- AI Cloud ETFs Slide Up to 22% as Five Central Banks Hold and Warsh Nomination Reshapes Fed Outlook →
- G-7 Central Banks Freeze in Sync as Hawkish Warsh Set to Cement Fed's Tighter-for-Longer Stance →
- Powell Out May 15: Warsh Takes Fed Helm as G-7 Banks Hold Rates and Markets Price Out 2026 Cuts →
