
Third subsidiary of the Essen industrial group goes public on the Frankfurt Stock Exchange
AI-generated summary
Thyssenkrupp is pushing ahead with the restructuring of the group and, after Nucera and TKMS, is now bringing the materials trading company TK Accelis onto the stock exchange.
Dusseldorf. Thyssenkrupp has taken a decisive step further in its corporate restructuring: TK Accelis, the third subsidiary of the Essen-based industrial group, is already listed on the stock exchange.
The TK Accelis share started trading on the Frankfurt Stock Exchange on Wednesday with an initial price of 27.80 euros. This results in an initial market capitalization of around 1.77 billion euros. Compared to analysts' expectations, the initial listing was below Jefferies' forecast range of 29 to 64 euros.
In the first few minutes of trading, the stock rose by around ten percent at times and was still up around seven percent at just under 30 euros in the late morning. In return, Thyssenkrupp shares lost up to twelve percent and were quoted at less than 13 euros.
After the hydrogen subsidiary Nucera and the naval shipbuilder TKMS, Thyssenkrupp's materials trading is also independent on the stock exchange. TK Accelis employs around 15,500 people in 30 countries and generated sales of 11.4 billion euros in the last financial year. According to its own information, the company is the largest factory-independent materials dealer in Europe in terms of sales and number three in North America.

The upcoming US midterm elections could shift the balance of power in Congress. Experts analyze how a possible divided government or democratic gains could affect industries such as defense, tech, auto, energy and health.

The Horst Brandstätter Group is converting its Playmobil factory in Dietenhofen, which was closed in June, into a data center. The new Playmobil digital division is intended to provide infrastructure for AI applications and initiate economic transformation.

The Horst Brandstätter Group is building a computing campus with 100 megawatts of power on the site of its Playmobil factory in Dietenhofen, which was closed in the summer. The project will be managed under the new division 'Playmobil digital'.

The Dax was stable on Wednesday as investors assessed quarterly figures from companies such as Deutsche Bank, BASF and Mercedes. The market is also waiting for the US Federal Reserve's interest rate decision in the evening.

Jio Platforms, the digital subsidiary of Reliance Industries, launched India's largest IPO to date. The shares rose by over 21 percent at the start of trading in Mumbai, valuing the company at around 118 billion euros.

Investors and pharmaceutical companies are pouring billions into menopause products as the issue gains attention through social media and celebrities. Despite the boom, medical care with effective therapies remains inadequate.