Kambi Group bought back 39,742 of its own shares between 19 and 23 October 2026, spending a little over SEK 6.1m as it continues the repurchase programme approved by shareholders in June.
The sportsbook supplier paid a volume-weighted average of SEK 154.40 a share during the week, buying close to 8,000 shares on each of the five trading days on Nasdaq First North Growth Market in Stockholm. DNB Carnegie Investment Bank carries out the purchases and makes its trading decisions independently of Kambi.
| Date | Shares bought | Average price (SEK) | Value (SEK) |
|---|---|---|---|
| 19 Oct | 8,000 | 154.84 | 1,238,745 |
| 20 Oct | 8,000 | 154.61 | 1,236,914 |
| 21 Oct | 7,742 | 155.15 | 1,201,167 |
| 22 Oct | 8,000 | 153.61 | 1,228,915 |
| 23 Oct | 8,000 | 155.31 | 1,242,464 |
How far the programme has gone
Since the programme began on 22 June, Kambi has repurchased 478,027 shares at an average of SEK 168.62, which works out at roughly SEK 80.6m. The mandate from the Extraordinary General Meeting on 18 June allows up to 2,291,105 shares or SEK 100m (€9.2m), whichever is reached first, so the money limit is likely to bind before the share limit.
Kambi now holds 878,027 of its own shares, about 3.3% of the 26,911,049 shares in issue. The company says the aim is to add value for shareholders and give the board more flexibility over its capital structure by reducing the share capital.
Kambi is not the only listed supplier buying back stock this autumn. In the same week, Evolution spent SEK 373m repurchasing 464,569 shares on Nasdaq Stockholm.
