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Intrum AB (IJU.SG)

Stuttgart - Stuttgart Delayed price. Currency in EUR
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2.3450+0.0040 (+0.17%)
At close: 03:35PM CEST
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Previous close2.3410
Open2.3500
Bid2.2730 x 100000
Ask2.3680 x 100000
Day's range2.3160 - 2.3960
52-week range1.0080 - 7.6060
Volume0
Avg. volume95
Market capN/A
Beta (5Y monthly)N/A
PE ratio (TTM)N/A
EPS (TTM)N/A
Earnings dateN/A
Forward dividend & yieldN/A (N/A)
Ex-dividend dateN/A
1y target estN/A
  • PR Newswire

    Intrum: Millions to lose sight of spending as monthly subscriptions and payment deferrals pile pressure on household finances

    Millions of consumers across Europe are losing sight of their monthly spending and household outgoings, as almost half (45%) of consumers admit to being taken by surprise by how much their subscription fees build up without them realising. This is according to the 2023 European Consumer Payment Report from Intrum, the credit management services provider.As inflation outpaces wage growth, consumers find themselves with considerably less money in their pocket. Three in four (76%) admit to just bre

  • PR Newswire

    Intrum: Three quarters of consumers admit to breaking even or overspending each month

    Three quarters (76%) of consumers are only just breaking even or overspending each month, according to the upcoming annual edition of the European Consumer Payment Report from credit management services provider Intrum. Breaking this down by country, the figure rises to 79% of UK consumers overspending or just breaking even. Similarly, consumers are feeling economic the pressure more so in Switzerland (78%), Ireland (80%), Germany (83%) and Greece (87%).

  • PR Newswire

    Intrum: A third of European businesses practice late payment hypocrisy

    More than a third (37 per cent) of European businesses are increasingly paying their suppliers later than they would ever accept from their own clients and customers. This is according to the findings of Intrum's 2023 European Payment Report. In the UK, this figure rises to 54 per cent, a significant spike compared with neighbouring European countries such as France (36 per cent), Germany (36 per cent) and Spain (33 per cent).