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    Home > Finance > Thyssenkrupp warns of deep net loss in 2026 on steel restructuring costs
    Finance

    Thyssenkrupp warns of deep net loss in 2026 on steel restructuring costs

    Published by Global Banking & Finance Review®

    Posted on December 9, 2025

    2 min read

    Last updated: January 20, 2026

    Thyssenkrupp warns of deep net loss in 2026 on steel restructuring costs - Finance news and analysis from Global Banking & Finance Review
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    Tags:financial marketscorporate strategyInvestment management

    Quick Summary

    Thyssenkrupp predicts a significant net loss in 2026 due to steel unit restructuring costs, impacting its financial stability.

    Thyssenkrupp Expects 2026 Loss Due to Steel Restructuring

    By Christoph ‌Steitz and Tom Käckenhoff

    ESSEN, Germany, Dec 9 (Reuters) - Thyssenkrupp expects to swing ‍to a ‌net loss of up to 800 million euros ($931 million) in 2026, blaming ⁠restructuring provisions at its steel unit, ‌which the German conglomerate is trying to sell to India's Jindal Steel International.

    The German conglomerate is engaged in talks with Jindal Steel that could result in a firm bid ⁠for Thyssenkrupp Steel Europe (TKSE) after due diligence has been completed.

    Thyssenkrupp has for years tried to divest ​its steel division, Germany's largest, but efforts have collapsed ‌mainly due to pension liabilities of ⁠2.7 billion euros that are tied to the business.

    HIGH IMPAIRMENTS DUE TO ASIAN RIVALRY, TARIFFS

    TKSE caused impairments of 600 million euros in the past ​fiscal year, Thyssenkrupp said, due to exposure to fierce Asian competition, U.S. tariffs and a generally weak European economy, a trend that has impacted most of Thyssenkrupp's units.

    Frankfurt-listed shares in the group sank 4% in early trading, with ​market ‍participants pointing to the disappointing ​outlook.

    Noting a challenging market environment, Thyssenkrupp said that free cash flow before M&A - closely watched by investors to determine the group's ability to earn money - would be at a negative 300 million to 600 million euros in 2026.

    This compares with 363 million euros in 2025, a third consecutive year of positive free ⁠cash flow.

    Adjusted operating profit is expected at 500 million to 900 million euros in 2026, below the 918 million ​forecast in a company-provided poll.

    Thyssenkrupp, which recently spun off a minority of its warship division TKMS and is looking to sell stakes in all of its businesses, proposed to keep its dividend unchanged at ‌0.15 euros per share for 2025 compared with 2024.

    ($1 = 0.8593 euros)

    (Reporting by Christoph Steitz and Tom Kaeckenhoff; Editing by Paul Simao, Miranda Murray and Bernadette Baum)

    Key Takeaways

    • •Thyssenkrupp anticipates a net loss of up to 800 million euros in 2026.
    • •The loss is attributed to restructuring costs in its steel unit.
    • •Thyssenkrupp is in talks with Jindal Steel for a potential sale.
    • •Impairments are due to Asian competition and U.S. tariffs.
    • •Free cash flow is expected to be negative in 2026.

    Frequently Asked Questions about Thyssenkrupp warns of deep net loss in 2026 on steel restructuring costs

    1What is net loss?

    Net loss occurs when a company's total expenses exceed its total revenues, resulting in a negative financial outcome for a specific period.

    2What are restructuring costs?

    Restructuring costs refer to expenses incurred when a company reorganizes its operations, which can include layoffs, facility closures, and other costs associated with changing the company's structure.

    3What is adjusted operating profit?

    Adjusted operating profit is a measure of a company's profitability that excludes certain expenses, such as one-time costs or non-operational items, to provide a clearer picture of ongoing performance.

    4What are pension liabilities?

    Pension liabilities are the financial obligations a company has to pay pension benefits to its employees in the future, which can significantly impact its financial statements.

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