Evonik Industries AG (ETR:EVK)

Germany flag Germany · Delayed Price · Currency is EUR
17.67
+0.03 (0.17%)
Apr 28, 2026, 5:35 PM CET
-9.20%
Market Cap 8.22B
Revenue (ttm) 14.07B
Net Income (ttm) 265.00M
Shares Out 466.00M
EPS (ttm) 0.57
PE Ratio 31.02
Forward PE 13.96
Dividend 1.00 (5.67%)
Ex-Dividend Date Jun 4, 2026
Volume 1,223,569
Average Volume 1,430,101
Open 17.60
Previous Close 17.64
Day's Range 17.53 - 17.86
52-Week Range 12.49 - 20.78
Beta 0.52
RSI 70.12
Earnings Date May 8, 2026

About Evonik Industries AG

Evonik Industries AG operates as a chemicals company in the Asia-Pacific, Europe, the Middle East, Africa, and the Americas. It operates through the Advanced Technologies, Custom Solutions, and Infrastructure segments. The Advanced Technologies segment provides polymers for medical applications; crosslinkers; hydrogen peroxide, a sterilizing agent for cleaning silicon wafers and a bleaching agent for the paper and textile industries; fumed and precipitated silicas and silanes for the automotive, tire, electronics, and cosmetics industries; and ... [Read more]

Sector Materials
Founded 1847
Employees 31,053
Stock Exchange Deutsche Börse Xetra
Ticker Symbol EVK
Full Company Profile

Financial Performance

In 2025, Evonik Industries AG's revenue was 14.07 billion, a decrease of -7.18% compared to the previous year's 15.16 billion. Earnings were 265.00 million, an increase of 19.37%.

Financial Statements

News

Evonik to Cut 6% of Workforce

Evonik said it would cut up to 2,000 jobs by 2026, expecting cost reductions of around €400 million, after its fourth-quarter underlying earnings came in slightly below consensus forecasts.

2 years ago - WSJ

Evonik says recovery unlikely in 2024, plans 2,000 job cuts

German chemicals group Evonik Industries said on Monday it expected no signs of a recovery in 2024 and announced up to 2,000 job cuts worldwide by 2026 in a bid to cut costs.

2 years ago - Reuters

Germany's Economy Is in a Bad Slump. These 6 Stocks Could Rebound.

Look for companies that have been bearing the brunt of the pain to pull out stronger.

2 years ago - Barrons