Sunday, 1 November Cyprus Nicosia +17°
News

Eurobank moves interim dividend payment forward to November 26, 2026

The Greek banking group has revised its dividend calendar and reported nine-month adjusted net profits of €1.21bn, up 14.3 per cent year-on-year.

Eurobank moves interim dividend payment forward to November 26, 2026
Photo: illustrative photo

Athens, Greece. Eurobank has brought forward the payment of its interim dividend to November 26, 2026, and changed the related cut-off and record dates, according to an updated financial calendar released on Friday.


New dividend timetable

Under the revised calendar, the cut-off date for eligibility for the 2026 financial year interim dividend is November 23, 2026. The record date for beneficiaries is November 24, and payment will begin on November 26, replacing the schedule announced earlier.

Eurobank said the changes follow its announcement of September 3, 2026. It added that the new dates depend on compliance with legal and regulatory requirements. The bank also kept the right to alter the dates again, as long as the investment community is notified in good time.

Nine-month results

The calendar update came on the same day Eurobank published its nine-month results. Adjusted net profits reached €1.21bn, up 14.3 per cent year-on-year. Reported net profit grew by 12.4 per cent to €1.16bn. Earnings per share were €0.31, and return on tangible book value was 16.9 per cent.

Activities outside Greece produced adjusted net profits of €555m, or 45.9 per cent of the group total. Cyprus accounted for €356m, a fall of 3.9 per cent year-on-year, while Bulgaria contributed €182m, up 9.2 per cent.

Management comment

Chief executive officer Fokion Karavias said the results were delivered amid energy and inflationary pressures internationally, together with mounting concern about government deficits and public debt. He said: “As Europe faces a severe energy and inflationary crisis with far-reaching political and social consequences, markets have brought concerns over fiscal deficits and rising public debt into focus.”

Breaking Cyprus news on Telegram Subscribe to be the first to know about the island's key events.
Subscribe
Add Cyprus Inform as a preferred source on GoogleYou will see more of our news in Top stories on Google.
Add
How this material was prepared

This news item was generated automatically by Cyprus Inform from publicly available materials. Report an error →

Write a comment

Leave a comment

Next storyCyprus Startups Draw on Venture Funds, Crowdfunding, Corporate Investors and Accelerators

Latest news