Aker ASA
LSE:0MJX
Decide at what price you'd be comfortable buying and we'll help you stay ready.
|
Aker ASA
LSE:0MJX
|
NO |
|
D
|
Danaher Corp
LSE:0R2B
|
US |
|
V
|
Volati AB
LSE:0RKK
|
SE |
|
TTL Beteiligungs und Grundbesitz AG
LSE:0NR0
|
DE |
|
VP Bank AG
LSE:0RG7
|
LI |
|
I
|
iZafe Group AB
STO:IZAFE B
|
SE |
|
Oil Refineries Ltd
OTC:OILRF
|
IL |
|
Roche Holding AG
LSE:0QQ6
|
CH |
|
R
|
Royal Unibrew A/S
SWB:0R1
|
DK |
|
Svenska Handelsbanken AB
LSE:0R7S
|
SE |
|
F
|
First Advantage Corp
XBER:0MS
|
US |
|
G
|
Groupe Gorge SA
LSE:0OHC
|
FR |
|
C
|
CIR SpA - Compagnie Industriali Riunite
LSE:0ONR
|
IT |
|
B
|
Budweiser Brewing Company APAC Ltd
F:4BB
|
HK |
|
E
|
EOG Resources Inc
LSE:0IDR
|
US |
|
Zvelo Inc
OTC:ZVLO
|
US |
|
K
|
Kennedy-Wilson Holdings Inc
LSE:0JQI
|
US |
Aker ASA
Aker ASA is a Norwegian industrial investment company. It does not usually sell products directly to end customers; instead, it owns major stakes in operating businesses, mainly in energy, offshore services, maritime industries, and other industrial areas. Its role is to put capital into companies it believes can build long-term value, then help guide strategy and ownership decisions. The company makes money in the same way a holding company does: through dividends from portfolio companies, gains when it sells investments, and returns from ownership interests and related arrangements. The businesses it backs sell to industrial customers such as energy producers, ship and offshore operators, and companies that need engineering, marine, or technology services. What makes Aker different is that it sits one step above the operating businesses. It is not a manufacturer or a service contractor itself; it is an owner and capital allocator. That gives it a concentrated exposure to a set of industrial assets, with value tied to how well those companies perform and how effectively Aker chooses, develops, and exits investments.
Aker ASA is a Norwegian industrial investment company. It does not usually sell products directly to end customers; instead, it owns major stakes in operating businesses, mainly in energy, offshore services, maritime industries, and other industrial areas. Its role is to put capital into companies it believes can build long-term value, then help guide strategy and ownership decisions.
The company makes money in the same way a holding company does: through dividends from portfolio companies, gains when it sells investments, and returns from ownership interests and related arrangements. The businesses it backs sell to industrial customers such as energy producers, ship and offshore operators, and companies that need engineering, marine, or technology services.
What makes Aker different is that it sits one step above the operating businesses. It is not a manufacturer or a service contractor itself; it is an owner and capital allocator. That gives it a concentrated exposure to a set of industrial assets, with value tied to how well those companies perform and how effectively Aker chooses, develops, and exits investments.
Net Asset Value: Aker's net asset value rose to NOK 67.3 billion in 2025, up 22.4% for the year with an additional NOK 3.9 billion paid in dividends.
Shareholder Return: Total shareholder return reached nearly 50%, reflecting strong portfolio performance and strategic decisions.
Dividend Outlook: The board proposes a NOK 29 per share dividend for 2026, with potential for an additional payout later in the year.
Portfolio Diversification: Significant progress in listed (up 28%) and unlisted (up 33%) holdings, with notable growth in technology, AI, and real estate platforms.
Cognite & AI: Cognite's revenue hit USD 164 million, ARR up 32% to USD 124 million, with over 70% of new bookings including Atlas AI.
Nscale Investment: Aker deepened its AI infrastructure exposure, acquiring a 9.3% stake in Nscale, valued at NOK 3.8 billion, with expansion underway in Norway.
Financial Strength: Aker maintains a strong liquidity buffer of NOK 5.9 billion and a value-adjusted equity ratio of 82%.
