Telenor targets low-to-mid single-digit growth in Nordic core earnings until 2030


Telenor logo is seen displayed in this illustration taken, May 3, 2022. REUTERS/Dado Ruvic/Illustration

(Reuters) -Norway's Telenor expects its organic core earnings from the Nordic region to grow by a low-to-mid single-digit percentage per year until 2030, the telecom operator said on Tuesday ahead of its investor day.

Growth in earnings before interest, taxes, depreciation and amortisation will be supported by stable or declining operating costs, Telenor added.

It also expects yearly organic service revenue in the Nordic countries, which form its core business region, to grow by a low single-digit percentage on averageuntil 2030.

For 2026, it estimated mid-single-digit organic EBITDA growth for the Nordics, and said it would provide a full annual guidance when it reports fourth-quarter results in February.

As of the end of September, Telenor had recorded organic core profit growth of 8.8% in the Nordics. It has guided for 8–9% growth for the full year.

"For 2026, consensus Nordic EBITDA estimates need to move higher to align with (the mid-single-digit) guidance," analysts from J.P. Morgan said in a research note.

Telenor's policy of annually increasing dividends per share remains unchanged, it said.

(Reporting by Elviira Luoma in Gdansk, editing by Milla Nissi-Prussak)

Follow us on our official WhatsApp channel for breaking news alerts and key updates!

Next In Tech News

Big global investors see gold in AI but don't buy the rush
Adobe plugs Photoshop, Acrobat tools into ChatGPT
Vivendi in last ditch effort to avert EU fine for closing Lagardere deal too soon
Wingtech invites Nexperia custodians to Beijing for talks on control of the company - source
South Korea to require advertisers to label AI-generated ads
Intel loses challenge against EU antitrust ruling but wins reduced fine
New report shows rise in violence against women journalists and activists linked to digital abuse
Survey: Most US teens use YouTube and TikTok daily, some ‘almost constantly’
South Korea to consider setting up $3.1 billion foundry to grow local chip sector
Australian mum of late teen says social media ban 'bittersweet'

Others Also Read