Copenhagen, Jan 26, 2026, 13:20 CET — Regular session
- By 1221 GMT, Vestas shares had climbed 5.2% to 188.75 Danish crowns
- European countries announced plans to pursue 100 GW of shared offshore wind projects in the North Sea
- Attention now turns to Vestas’ annual report due Feb. 5 for updated guidance
Vestas Wind Systems (VWS.CO) shares climbed 5.2%, hitting 188.75 Danish crowns by 1221 GMT on Monday. (MarketScreener UK)
European countries are gearing up to sign a clean-energy deal at a Hamburg summit, aiming to produce 100 gigawatts (GW) of offshore wind through collaborative projects, Reuters reported. British energy minister Ed Miliband said the UK was “standing up for our national interest” by backing clean energy. Meanwhile, German economy minister Katherina Reiche noted that joint planning would deliver “clean and affordable energy.” (Reuters)
For Vestas, the takeaway is clear: increased offshore development usually leads to more turbine contracts and extended service work once those farms are operational. The Danish company manufactures turbines and offers maintenance services. Its shares are listed on Nasdaq Copenhagen under the ticker VWS. (Reuters)
JPMorgan’s Akash Gupta maintained a “buy” rating on Vestas, holding firm on a 200 crowns target price, according to a research note reported by MarketScreener. (Note: target prices reflect a 12-month outlook and aren’t guarantees.) (MarketScreener)
The Hamburg talks also resulted in an “investment pact” involving the offshore wind sector and transmission system operators, designed to accelerate growth and connect offshore wind farms to multiple neighboring countries, a separate report noted. (MarketScreener)
Shares in European wind power players showed varied moves: German utility RWE ticked up roughly 1%, while Siemens Energy held steady, according to MarketScreener data. Vestas, however, outperformed them both. (MarketScreener)
But this promise marks just the beginning. Offshore wind projects continue to face permitting snags, grid congestion, and political shifts. Any hiccup in auctions can rapidly ripple down to turbine order books.
Vestas is set to release its full-year and Q4 results for 2025 on Feb. 5, according to the company’s calendar. Along with the numbers, it will update its outlook. Management plans to hold investor meetings right after the report drops. (Vestas)
Traders will focus first on guidance, then dig into specifics like pricing, project execution, service profitability, and cash conversion. Order intake is important — measured in megawatts of turbines booked — but it’s the margins on those orders that have driven the bigger swings for wind manufacturers.
