Eaton stock loses 0.12 percent pre-market to EUR 384.85
Published on 10/08/2026 at 07:52 | Editorial responsibility: Rafael MĂĽller, Editor-in-Chief AD HOC NEWS
Eaton stock was EUR 384.85 pre-market at 7:50 a.m. CEST on October 8, 2026, down 0.12 percent versus the Lang & Schwarz prior close of EUR 385.30 on October 7, 2026.
Pre-market trading
The Lang & Schwarz bid was EUR 383.90 and the ask was EUR 385.80 at the time of the quote. The price was below the previous session’s reference level as investors in Germany awaited the start of regular Xetra trading. Eaton is listed on the New York Stock Exchange under the ticker ETN, according to the company’s investor-relations materials. The further course from the Xetra open at 9:00 a.m. CEST is shown by the continuously updated real-time quote of Eaton stock.
Eaton’s business profile
Eaton describes itself as an intelligent power management company focused on improving safety, efficiency, reliability and sustainability. Its investor-relations page says the company generated 2025 revenue of $27.4 billion and has been listed on the New York Stock Exchange for more than a century. Eaton also says it has paid dividends on its shares every year since 1923. Its businesses include Electrical, Aerospace, Vehicle and eMobility operations across global markets. These company details are provided in Eaton’s investor-relations materials.
Silicon-carbide collaboration
In a September 29, 2026 release, Infineon said it would deliver silicon-carbide power devices to Eaton for use in Eaton’s medium-voltage solid-state transformer platform. The companies said the collaboration targets more efficient power conversion for artificial-intelligence data centers and 800-volt direct-current power architectures. The release said Eaton’s MVSST 2.0 platform is designed for deployment across the Asia-Pacific region and combines silicon-carbide technology with Eaton’s power-distribution expertise. Eaton and Infineon were also exploring future platforms based on 2.3-kilovolt and 3.3-kilovolt silicon-carbide modules, according to Infineon’s release.
