Thyssenkrupp-Spinoff: 1,77 Milliarden Euro zum Börsenstart: TK Accelis bleibt bei Bewertung unter den Erwartungen
Mit dem Werkstoffhändler hat Thyssenkrupp einen weiteren Geschäftsbereich an die Börse gebracht. Doch wie viel Eigenständigkeit gewinnt TK Accelis damit wirklich?
Düsseldorf - Thyssenkrupp has taken another significant step in its corporate restructuring by launching TK Accelis, its third standalone subsidiary on the stock market. The company's TK Accelis shares debuted on Wednesday, trading at 27.80 Euros on the Frankfurt Stock Exchange, resulting in an initial market capitalization of approximately 1.77 billion Euros.
However, this initial valuation fell short of analysts' expectations, which had predicted a range of 29 to 64 Euros. During the first minutes of trading, the stock temporarily surged by around ten percent but ultimately closed at about seven percent higher, around 30 Euros.
Conversely, Thyssenkrupp's own shares suffered a more substantial decline, falling by more than 14 percent and trading below 12.55 Euros by late afternoon. With the addition of Nucera, its hydrogen subsidiary, and TKMS, its marine shipbuilding division, Thyssenkrupp now has three independent entities on the stock exchange. TK Accelis operates in 30 countries with a workforce of approximately 15,500 employees and reported a turnover of 11.4 billion Euros in the previous fiscal year.
The company claims to be the largest factory-independent metal trader in Europe and the third-largest in North America based on revenue.
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