Juventus Shares Hit Decade Low After €250 Million Capital Increase Plan

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Summary · why it matters

Juventus shares fell around 8.7% on Wednesday after the Italian football club reported a full-year net loss and announced plans for a capital increase of up to €250 million, or $283 million. The stock dropped to €1.58 during the session, its lowest price since June 2016. The Turin-based Serie A club said controlling shareholder Exor, the Agnelli family's holding company, would back the capital raise and immediately inject €60 million. This marks the fourth capital increase into the Serie A team since 2019, bringing the total to €1.15 billion. Juventus reported weaker than expected 2026 results, partly due to the acquisition of J|Hotel for €23 million, according to Kepler Chevreux, which put its rating under review and cut estimates to reflect a more cautious view about media contracts in 2026-27.

Impact on assets 3

Consumer Discretionary▼ · 2 stocks
Juventus Football Club
0H65
▼ NegativeCapitalrelevance

Juventus reported a full-year net loss and announced a €250 million capital increase, diluting shares and sending the stock to a decade low.

Exor N.V.
EXO
± MixedCapitalrelevance

Exor, Juventus's controlling shareholder, will back the capital raise and immediately inject €60 million.

Others▲ · 1 stocks

Off-coverage companies 1

Kepler CheuvreuxPrivate± Mixed
Capitalrelevance

Kepler Cheuvreux put Juventus's rating under review and cut estimates on a cautious media-contracts view.