Vossloh stock holds near its 52-week low as Q2 revenue rises

Published on 08/18/2026 at 09:30 | Editorial responsibility: Rafael Müller, Editor-in-Chief AD HOC NEWS

Vossloh stock is trading at €57.85 after a 3.50% drop, with Q2 2026 revenue up 19.3% to €395.6 million and net income at €17.3 million.

Extreme Makro-Nahaufnahme einer Schwellenschraube mit dicker orangebrauner Rostpatina — Vossloh AG (DE0007667107) zeigt im extremen Makrodetail eine Schwellenschraube mit ausgeprägter orangebrauner Rostpatina, Illustration mit AI erstellt.

Vossloh AG (DE0007667107) is trading at €57.85 after a 3.50% decline, with the latest quote page showing a 52-week range of €55.60 to €94.30 and a market cap of €1.12 billion as of August 17, 2026.

The same quote snapshot puts year-to-date performance at -24.28%, while the most recent quarter on the same page shows Q2 2026 revenue of €395.6 million, up 19.3% year over year, and net income of €17.3 million.

Recent numbers

The operating line also improved in Q2 2026: gross profit reached €110.2 million, up 16.4% from a year earlier, and EBITDA came in at €34.8 million. That mix matters for rail investors because the margin profile is holding up even after a weaker share price trend.

TTM revenue stands at €1.47 billion, TTM net income at €45.0 million, and total debt at €1.00 billion on the same data page. The debt load is larger than cash flow-oriented retail holders may expect, but the latest quarter still shows positive earnings power.

Chart and setup

The shares ended August 17, 2026 at €57.85, only €2.25 above the 52-week low and 38.65 percent below the 52-week high. That keeps the stock in a technical recovery zone rather than a breakout zone.

On the same page, the 1-month return is -4.54% and the 1-year return is -34.63%, which gives the recent pullback more weight than the short-term bounce.

What Vossloh sells

Vossloh's rail infrastructure business covers rail fastening systems, concrete elements, railway switches, crossings and control systems, plus maintenance and logistics services. Those product lines explain why revenue momentum and debt levels matter more than any single quarterly swing.

As of August 18, 2026, the market is still pricing the company well below its recent high, even after Q2 sales growth stayed in double digits.