Orange SA
F:FTE
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Orange SA
F:FTE
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Orange SA
Orange SA is a major telecommunications company. It sells mobile phone plans, home internet, fixed-line voice service, and business networking services. It also offers related products such as phones, routers, cybersecurity tools, and cloud and data services for companies. Its main customers are individual consumers, small businesses, large enterprises, and public-sector organizations in Europe, Africa, and other markets where it has network operations. Orange makes money mainly from monthly service fees, data plans, equipment sales, and contracts for enterprise services like connectivity, managed networks, and digital support. What makes Orange’s business different is that it owns and runs the infrastructure people use every day to communicate: mobile towers, fiber networks, and core telecom systems. That gives it a utility-like role in the digital economy, with demand tied to basic communications, internet access, and the network services businesses need to connect offices, workers, and customers.
Orange SA is a major telecommunications company. It sells mobile phone plans, home internet, fixed-line voice service, and business networking services. It also offers related products such as phones, routers, cybersecurity tools, and cloud and data services for companies.
Its main customers are individual consumers, small businesses, large enterprises, and public-sector organizations in Europe, Africa, and other markets where it has network operations. Orange makes money mainly from monthly service fees, data plans, equipment sales, and contracts for enterprise services like connectivity, managed networks, and digital support.
What makes Orange’s business different is that it owns and runs the infrastructure people use every day to communicate: mobile towers, fiber networks, and core telecom systems. That gives it a utility-like role in the digital economy, with demand tied to basic communications, internet access, and the network services businesses need to connect offices, workers, and customers.
Guidance raised: Orange lifted its 2026 outlook, now expecting EBITDAaL growth above 4% and organic cash flow of circa EUR 4.3 billion, helped by stronger performance in France and a better outlook in Europe, Africa and the Middle East.
France steady: Management said France remains on track for its "stable plus" EBITDAaL guidance, with efficiency actions expected to accelerate in H2 despite ongoing wholesale and copper headwinds.
Spain improving: Spain is stabilizing faster than expected, with better churn, stronger B2B momentum and signs that service revenue trends turned positive in June.
Inorganic moves: Orange reiterated that the French consolidation review is proceeding as expected and said it still targets a closing in H2 next year; the Scorefit re-internalization has closed and adds debt of EUR 1.3 billion on IFRS.
Data centers: Management framed the new data center project as a way to unlock value from underused assets, support B2B and AI-related demand, and eventually create dividends, efficiency gains and growth from a much larger platform.
MEA growth: Africa and the Middle East remained a key growth engine, with mobile data, Orange Money and fixed broadband all contributing, and traffic and customer growth still running very strong.