€21.36+0.15 (+0.71%)
Fortum Oyj, together with its subsidiaries, engages in the generation and sale of electricity and heat to private and business customers in Finland, Sweden, Norway, Poland, and internationally.
Fortum Oyj in the Utilities sector is trading at €21.36 with a market capitalization of $17.8B. Wall Street consensus targets €17.97 (18 analysts), implying a -15.9% move over the next 12 months. The stock is currently near its 52-week high of €22.92, remaining 8.5% above its 200-day moving average. The Whystock Score of 70/100 reflects bullish alignment across trend, valuation and analyst targets.
| Metric (EUR) | Q1 2025 | Q2 2025 | Q3 2025 | Q4 2025 | Q1 2026 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Total Revenue | €1.64B↑ | €974.00M | — | €1.44B↓ | €1.99B |
| Gross Profit | €731.00M↑ | €395.00M | — | €586.00M↓ | €802.00M |
| Operating Income | — | €115.00M↑ | €95.00M↓ | €251.00M↓ | €520.00M |
| Net Income | €363.00M↑ | €104.00M | — | €246.00M↓ | €421.00M |
Fortum Oyj, together with its subsidiaries, engages in the generation and sale of electricity and heat to private and business customers in Finland, Sweden, Norway, Poland, and internationally. It operates through Generation, Consumer Solutions, and ...

The 14 companies will work together on offshore wind, hydrogen, LNG, carbon storage and SMRs.

Fortum has applied for Swedish state aid to advance a proposed 1.2–3.4 GW nuclear power project at Oskarshamn as Sweden pushes ahead with a major revival of nuclear generation.
Fortum Oyj (FOJCF) reports mixed financial results with strategic acquisitions and robust cash flow amid a challenging market environment.
Fortum Oyj (OTC:FOJCY) is one of the best battery recycling stocks to buy. The latest usable investor-relevant update is not a battery-recycling release. On June 15, Fitch Ratings affirmed Fortum’s BBB+ credit rating with a stable outlook, saying favorable Nordic power prices should help offset lower nuclear output. That matters because Fortum is a broad […]
For years, the central criticism of renewable energy was a single word: intermittency. Wind stops blowing. The sun sets. Fossil fuels, the argument went, are reliable in a way that weather-dependent power sources can never be. That argument shaped energy policy debates on both sides of the Atlantic ...