Swedish Garden Gear Maker Husqvarna's Quarterly Profit Beats Expectations
Published by Global Banking & Finance Review®
Posted on April 23, 2026
1 min readLast updated: April 23, 2026
Add as preferred source on GooglePublished by Global Banking & Finance Review®
Posted on April 23, 2026
1 min readLast updated: April 23, 2026
Add as preferred source on GoogleHusqvarna delivered a stronger-than-expected Q1 2026 operating profit of SEK 1.71 billion (≈ $185 million), outperforming analyst estimates (SEK 1.42 billion) thanks to robust volumes, improved product mix, and cost efficiencies, which help cushion the impact of tariffs.

April 23 (Reuters) - Sweden's Husqvarna, which makes garden equipment and tools, reported bigger-than-expected first-quarter operating earnings on Thursday, boosted by higher volumes, a positive product mix and lower costs that helped offset higher tariffs.
Husqvarna's earnings before interest and tax (EBIT) came in at 1.71 billion Swedish crowns ($185.09 million) in the quarter, beating analysts' average forecast of 1.42 billion crowns, according to data compiled by LSEG.
The first quarter is Husqvarna's main sell-in period, when products are shipped to retailers before spring, but attention is already turning to how products will sell through in the second quarter.
"While geopolitical developments increased uncertainty, we had good sell-in to our channel partners, and our new product launches supported a positive start to the year," CEO Glen Instone said in a statement.
($1 = 9.2387 Swedish crowns)
(Reporting by Jesus Calero and Alexander Klyve Gudbrandsen; Editing by Mrigank Dhaniwala)
Husqvarna reported a first-quarter operating earnings (EBIT) of 1.71 billion Swedish crowns.
Husqvarna's Q1 profit of 1.71 billion crowns exceeded analysts' average forecast of 1.42 billion crowns.
Higher sales volumes, a positive product mix, and lower costs contributed to Husqvarna's strong results, which offset higher tariffs.
The first quarter is Husqvarna's main sell-in period, when products are shipped to retailers before spring.
Glen Instone is the CEO of Husqvarna.
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