Koninklijke BAM Groep NV
AEX:BAMNB
Decide at what price you'd be comfortable buying and we'll help you stay ready.
|
Koninklijke BAM Groep NV
AEX:BAMNB
|
NL |
|
Franchise Brands PLC
LSE:FRAN
|
UK |
|
A
|
ASM International NV
F:AVS
|
NL |
|
SAP SE
NYSE:SAP
|
DE |
|
A
|
Adidas AG
SWB:ADS1
|
DE |
|
C
|
China Hongqiao Group Ltd
F:H0Q
|
CN |
|
Creotech Instruments SA
F:5OB
|
PL |
|
W
|
Waste Connections Inc
SWB:UI51
|
CA |
|
F
|
Factset Research Systems Inc
SWB:FA1
|
US |
|
F
|
Factset Research Systems Inc
F:FA1
|
US |
|
L
|
Life Healthcare Group Holdings Ltd
SWB:L53
|
ZA |
|
C
|
Caterpillar Inc
XETRA:CAT1
|
US |
|
Procter & Gamble Co
LSE:0NOF
|
US |
|
P
|
Pernod Ricard SA
SWB:PER
|
FR |
|
D
|
Deutsche Bank AG
MIL:1DBK
|
DE |
|
I
|
Ingersoll Rand Inc
F:5GD
|
US |
|
H
|
Hilton Worldwide Holdings Inc
SWB:HI91
|
US |
|
H
|
H & M Hennes & Mauritz AB
OTC:HNNMY
|
SE |
Koninklijke BAM Groep NV
Koninklijke BAM Groep NV is a Dutch construction and infrastructure company. It builds and renovates homes, offices, schools, hospitals, roads, rail projects, and other public works, and it also carries out maintenance and engineering services tied to those assets. Its work sits in the middle of the construction chain: it turns plans and engineering designs into finished buildings and infrastructure. BAM mainly sells project-based construction services to governments, developers, housing associations, utilities, and commercial property owners. It makes money by winning contracts and then charging for the labor, materials management, design coordination, and delivery of each project. A smaller part of the business comes from long-term maintenance and asset management work, which can provide steadier recurring income than one-off building projects. What makes BAM’s business model different is that it is not a product maker; it is a large contractor that combines civil engineering, building, and maintenance under one roof. That gives it exposure to both private real estate spending and public infrastructure budgets, and it can take part in projects where execution, safety, scheduling, and technical know-how matter as much as raw construction volume.
Koninklijke BAM Groep NV is a Dutch construction and infrastructure company. It builds and renovates homes, offices, schools, hospitals, roads, rail projects, and other public works, and it also carries out maintenance and engineering services tied to those assets. Its work sits in the middle of the construction chain: it turns plans and engineering designs into finished buildings and infrastructure.
BAM mainly sells project-based construction services to governments, developers, housing associations, utilities, and commercial property owners. It makes money by winning contracts and then charging for the labor, materials management, design coordination, and delivery of each project. A smaller part of the business comes from long-term maintenance and asset management work, which can provide steadier recurring income than one-off building projects.
What makes BAM’s business model different is that it is not a product maker; it is a large contractor that combines civil engineering, building, and maintenance under one roof. That gives it exposure to both private real estate spending and public infrastructure budgets, and it can take part in projects where execution, safety, scheduling, and technical know-how matter as much as raw construction volume.
Strong half: BAM reported first-half revenue of EUR 3.5 billion, adjusted EBITDA of EUR 240 million, and a 6.9% margin, with profit up across both divisions.
Outlook raised: Management now expects a full-year 2026 adjusted EBITDA margin of at least 6.5%, up from the prior 5% target discussed a year ago.
Netherlands led: Dutch operations posted especially strong results, with adjusted EBITDA up 25% to EUR 138 million and home sales up 35% to 935 units.
U.K./Ireland improved: The U.K. and Ireland division delivered higher revenue and a 48% jump in adjusted EBITDA to EUR 98 million, though Ireland was held back by extra costs on the National Children's Hospital.
Balance sheet solid: BAM ended the period with EUR 750 million in cash, solvency of 22.9%, and an order book of EUR 12.6 billion.
Demand backdrop: Management said demand remains strong, supported by infrastructure, energy transition, defense, and housing needs, while noting some uncertainty around grid connections and broader market conditions.
