Technip Energies Share Buyback

Thursday and Friday Saw the Heaviest Buying

Purchase activity was uneven across the five-day window. No transactions were recorded on Monday, June 22. On Tuesday, June 23, just 18,446 shares changed hands at a weighted average of €34.67 on Euronext Paris. Wednesday, June 24, was the busiest single day, with 157,268 shares bought across two markets — Euronext Paris and CEUX — at prices between €34.35 and €34.44, according to GlobeNewswire.

Volume stayed high into the end of the week. Thursday saw 112,095 shares acquired at around €34.10 each. On Friday, June 26, the company picked up 175,000 more shares — the largest single-day total — at the week's lowest average price of roughly €33.50. Buying more shares at lower prices is a common tactic to reduce the overall average cost of a buyback program.

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Buyback Aims to Lift Share Value Amid Outlook Trim

Technip Energies is using the buyback for two purposes. About €120 million worth of repurchased shares will be cancelled outright, which reduces the total share count and lifts earnings per share. The remaining €30 million is earmarked for an employee share plan called ESOP 2026, according to Market Screener. CFO Bruno Vibert has said the buybacks are meant to "signal double-digit EPS growth" independent of any project delays.

CEO Arnaud Pieton recently warned that around €500–600 million in revenue may slip past 2026 due to disruptions in the Strait of Hormuz. That makes the buyback a key tool to hold investor confidence while project timelines shift. The company posted record revenues of €7.2 billion in 2025, giving it the financial headroom to keep buying shares even as geopolitical risks mount, according to Yahoo Finance.

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Analysts Split as Political Critics Target Buybacks

Market watchers are divided on the stock. Barclays upgraded TEN to a