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Page 14 of the report stated an incorrect record date for the Annual General Meeting’s resolved dividend payment of 1.50 SEK per share. The correct record date is November 24, 2025 and the correct ex-dividend date is November 21, 2025.

Positioning for Value-Creating Stay Power

1 July – 30 September 2025

  • Net sales amounted to 200 (24) MSEK.
  • EBIT amounted to -87 (-94) MSEK. Profit before tax amounted to -124 (-87) MSEK.
  • Net profit amounted to -96 (-79) MSEK.
  • Earnings per share before and after dilution equaled -3.87 (-3.16) SEK.
  • At the end of the period, Eolus had 1,186 (967) MW under asset management.

1 January – 30 September 2025

  • Net sales amounted to 2,538 (123) MSEK
  • EBIT amounted to 3 (-149) MSEK. Profit before tax amounted to -54 (-161) MSEK.
  • Net profit amounted to -44 (-161) MSEK.
  • Earnings per share, before and after dilution equaled -1.78 (-6.46) SEK.
  • At the end of the period, Eolus had 1,186 (967) MW under asset management.

Significant events during the period

  • On July 2, Eolus’s green bonds were admitted to trading on Nasdaq Stockholm.
  • On July 25, Eolus and Dala Vind sold the jointly developed onshore wind project Fageråsen to OX2.
  • On 29 September, Eolus and a counterparty entered into a 15-year power purchase agreement (“PPA”) for a significant share of the production at the onshore wind power projects Fågelås, Dållebo and Boarp.

Significant events after the balance sheet date

  • On 15 October, the Nomination Committee for Eolus AB was appointed. The Nomination Committee for the 2026 Annual General Meeting consists of Martin Lundin, Hans-Göran Stennert, Hans Johansson and Marie Grönborg.

Comment from CEO Per Witalisson

It is thanks to the courage and entrepreneurship of our employees that Eolus has built up a project portfolio with a size and risk diversification that grants us stay power.

Invitation to the report presentation
At 10:00 a.m. today a webcast with teleconference will be held, where the report is presented by CEO Per Witalisson and CFO Catharina Persson. The presentation will be held in Swedish with opportunity to ask questions in English or Swedish.

If you wish to participate via webcast, please use the link below:
https://eolus.events.inderes.com/q3-report-2025/register

If you wish to participate via teleconference please register on the link below: https://conference.inderes.com/teleconference/?id=5009679

Financial Summary

MSEK  Unit  Q3 2025  Q3 2024  9 months 2025 9 months 2024 12 months Oct-Sep  Full-year 2024
Net sales MSEK  200 24 2,538 123 3,267 851
Operating profit MSEK  -87 -94 3 -149 440 288
Profit before tax MSEK  -124 -87 -54 -161 380 272
Net profit MSEK  -96 -79 -44 -161 271 155
Earnings per share before and after dilution* SEK  -3.87 -3.16 -1.78 -6.46 10.92 6.23
     
Equity per share* SEK  59.05 52.39 59.05 52.39 59.05 66.90
Cashflow from operating activities MSEK  -266 -1,042 819 -1,540 562 -1,796
Total assets MSEK  3,039 3,989 3,039 3,989 3,039 4,562
Net debt – /net cash +* MSEK  -942 -1,415 -942 -1,415 -942 -1,788
     
Order backlog MSEK  348 832 348 832 348 180
Project under construction MW  470 456 470 456 470 456
Taken into operation and handed over to customer MW  260 260
Project portfolio MW  25,363 26,251 25,363 26,251 25,363 25,880
Managed turbines MW  1,186 967 1,186 967 1,186 967
     
Equity/assets ratio* 51 35 51 35 51 38
Return on equity after tax* % 20 neg  20 neg  20 10

* for definitions of alternative performance measures please see page 32 of the report.

The Blekinge Offshore wind farm, located within the municipalities of Karlshamn and Sölvesborg, comprises up to 70 wind turbines with a production of approximately 4.3 TWh of renewable electricity per year. This represents a significant addition for southern Sweden and the Blekinge Region, which sees offshore wind power as an opportunity to increase self-sufficiency in electricity at competitive prices.

“The technical conditions are incredibly good with shallow waters and proximity to the power grid, which allows us to build with existing technology. This makes Blekinge Offshore an optimal project for those who want more electricity production and lower electricity prices in southern Sweden,” says Per Witalisson, CEO of Eolus.

Blekinge Offshore is owned by Eolus and the local company Vingkraft, which initiated the project.

“We are now submitting a completely revised application to build Blekinge Offshore. The project is important for the future of the region, and we can build it without compromising the living creatures and valuable environments that exist in the sea,” says Anders Nilsson, CEO of Blekinge Offshore and initiator of the project.

Blekinge Offshore is located at its closest about eleven kilometers from the mainland, and about five kilometers east of Hanö, in an area identified as suitable for energy production in the coastal plans of Blekinge’s coastal municipalities. In 2016, the Swedish government rejected an earlier application in the area, citing the interests of the Swedish Armed Forces. The objections then concerned that the previous project area encroached on parts of a marine training area and that the distance between the wind turbines was too small. Since 2021, a new project has been developed with 40 percent less area, 90 percent fewer turbines, and a quadrupled distance – which means two kilometers – between them. Further measures to accommodate the Swedish Armed Forces have been developed in regional collaboration.

“Together with the Blekinge Region and the municipalities of Kristianstad and Simrishamn, we have opened up to offer the Swedish Armed Forces an extended area for marine exercises in Hanö Bay. Our proposal for an expansion of 770 square kilometers corresponds to an area five times larger than Blekinge Offshore. From the perspective of the coastal municipalities and the region, we are very eager for the project to proceed,” says Birgit Birgersson-Brorsson (S), Chair of the Municipal Council in Sölvesborg, and Kith Mårtensson (M), Vice Chair of the Municipal Council in Sölvesborg.

Johan Dalén is the regional director of the Confederation of Swedish Enterprise in Skåne and Blekinge, and for him, it has become increasingly clear that southern Sweden must create opportunities for more electricity production.

“We must stop putting different types of energy against each other and instead embrace every kWh that we can produce ourselves in electricity price area 4 – regardless of how it is produced. In this way, we create jobs instead of risking losing investments and establishments due to uncertainty in electricity supply and higher electricity prices than surrounding regions,” says Johan Dalén.

During a press conference in Nogersund on Monday morning, local fishermen were also present.

“Blekinge Offshore does not encroach on fishing. Rather, it becomes a very good nursery habitat for fish that like to hide by the foundations,” says Lennart Arvidsson, a local fisherman.”

The application for an environmental permit has now been submitted to the Land and Environment Court in Växjö. An application to conduct investigations on the seabed and lay underwater cables has also been sent to the Ministry of Climate and Enterprise. The applications, including an environmental impact assessment with accompanying investigations, will be sent out for consultation to concerned stakeholders before a decision on the permit is made.

About Blekinge Offshore:
Number of turbines: max. 70
Installed effect: 1000 MW
Distance from shore: approx. 11 km (5 km to Hanö)
Height: max. 330 meters to tip of the blade
Foundations: Gravity-based bottom-fixed foundations
Possible start of construction: 2027

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