Evolution bought back 464,569 of its own shares on Nasdaq Stockholm in the week of 19 to 23 October 2026, spending about SEK 373.4m under the repurchase programme it launched in May.
The live casino supplier paid an average of roughly SEK 804 a share across the five trading days, with prices rising from about SEK 794 on Monday to almost SEK 821 by Friday.
| Date | Shares bought | Average price (SEK) | Value (SEK) |
|---|---|---|---|
| 19 Oct | 104,598 | 794.16 | 83,067,872 |
| 20 Oct | 105,000 | 796.04 | 83,584,305 |
| 21 Oct | 85,000 | 808.07 | 68,685,619 |
| 22 Oct | 85,000 | 803.92 | 68,333,557 |
| 23 Oct | 84,971 | 820.81 | 69,744,732 |
| Total | 464,569 | 803.79 (weighted) | 373,416,085 |
Where the programme stands
Evolution announced the buyback on 18 May 2026 to reduce its share capital and, in the company’s words, optimise its capital structure. Citibank carries out the purchases and decides their timing independently of the company, in line with the EU Market Abuse Regulation and its safe harbour rules.
Since 19 May the group has repurchased 18,539,688 shares in total. Of those, 16,168,492 bought up to 21 September were cancelled in September, leaving Evolution with 2,371,196 shares in treasury as of 23 October. The company has 183,058,121 shares in issue, and its holding of own shares may not exceed 10% of that total, a cap of 18,305,812 shares.
Evolution supplies live casino and online games to around 870 operators and employs about 23,400 people in studios across Europe, Asia and the Americas. Its slot studios include Big Time Gaming.
