LSE:VOD.L 3 November 2025 - 13 February 2026

Vodafone shares fell about 1% to 113.35 pence in early London trading Friday. The company said it bought 11.3 million shares on Feb. 12 at an average 114.68 pence and will hold them in treasury. Vodafone also published an FCA-approved supplement for its €30 billion bond programme.

Vodafone (VOD.L) bought 27.1 million shares this week as its new buyback began, with the stock closing Friday up 1.47% at 110.6p after a sharp drop the day before. Investors remain focused on Germany’s service-revenue growth and the pace of buybacks ahead of Monday’s open. The company maintained full-year guidance after reporting 5.4% group service revenue growth in Q3, with Germany up 0.7%.

Vodafone shares rose 0.1% to 106.45 pence in early London trading, near a 52-week high, after announcing a four-year UK enterprise deal with Centrica and a new subsea fibre project in Greece. The company repurchased 2.52 million shares on Jan. 27. Investors await Vodafone’s third-quarter trading update and interim dividend schedule on Feb. 5.

Vodafone shares rose 0.1% to 102.05 pence in early London trading after the company bought back nearly 2.85 million shares at an average price of 102.02 pence. The shares, acquired from Merrill Lynch International, will be held in treasury. Vodafone closed Monday at 102.00 pence, up 1.19% from Friday. The company’s next trading update is scheduled for Feb. 5.

Vodafone shares rose 2.8% to 103.3 pence in London by 09:55 GMT, nearing a 52-week high after Berenberg upgraded the stock to “buy” and raised its target to 120p. The company reported buying over 10.5 million shares for treasury on Tuesday. Investors await Vodafone’s Q3 trading update on Feb. 5. UBS maintained a sell rating with an 80p target.