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Proposals have already been put forth by the Commission on this topic.

Volkswagen reported dismal quarterly earnings, as anticipated, with significant losses. The magnitude of the deficit, albeit within the lower end of estimates, could potentially take investors by surprise.

Proposals have already been put forth by the Commission.
Proposals have already been put forth by the Commission.

Proposals have already been put forth by the Commission on this topic.

Volkswagen's latest quarterly results have sent a mixed signal to the stock market, with short-term gains followed by a predicted decline in the coming months.

Following the release of the Q1 2025 figures, the stock price showed a positive trend, gaining 1.43% on August 11, 2025, reaching 99.10€ and marking five consecutive days of gains. However, analysis predicts a potential decline of about 7.45% over the next three months, with the price expected to fall between 78.48€ and 94.86€ by then.

The mixed signal likely reflects the market's reaction to the earnings results and ongoing concerns, such as tariff challenges faced by the company. Notably, Volkswagen reported a significant drop in pre-tax profit for Q1 2025, down 39.5% from the previous year. The group's profit after tax fell by 64 percent to 1.58 billion euros.

Revenue for the quarter was 78.5 billion euros, a half-percent loss compared to the previous period. The figures fell short of analysts' expectations. Higher fixed costs and significant restructuring costs, including those for the Brussels plant of subsidiary Audi, impacted the results.

The management, led by CEO Oliver Blume, maintained the lowered annual forecast announced in September. Despite the short-term gains, the forecast predicts a challenging period ahead for Volkswagen's stock.

The news of Volkswagen's quarterly figures is likely to further fuel the tense mood among investors. The weak industry environment and cost-cutting measures within the group led to a billion-euro burden. The resistance of workers against planned plant closures and wage cuts is likely to be the focus in the coming weeks.

It is worth noting that the CEO and majority shareholder of the publisher Börsenmedien AG, Mr. Bernd Förtsch, and the managing editor-in-chief, Mr. Frank Pöpsel, have entered into direct and indirect positions in the financial instruments of Volkswagen that could benefit from the potential price development resulting from the publication.

The figures do not include any information about the current status or future plans regarding the three plants on the brink. The fate of these plants will undoubtedly play a crucial role in Volkswagen's future performance and the outlook for its stock.

In summary, Volkswagen's stock has recently risen following quarterly results but faces downward pressure in the medium term according to current forecasts. Investors will be closely watching the company's moves in the coming weeks and months.

  1. The recent gain in Volkswagen's stock price in the stock market, despite the predicted decline, could be attributable to the interest of investors in the automobile industry, where finance and business performances of leading companies continuously influence the market.
  2. The volatile performance of Volkswagen's stock is a reflection of the complexities in the industry, as it deals with both short-term gains and long-term concerns such as financial issues, restructuring costs, ongoing tariff challenges, and plans for plant closures, making it a subject of interest among business analysts and investors within the finance sector.

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