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Siemens most likely to transfer Siemens Energy stake to pension fund, CFO says

Siemens AG will most likely transfer its remaining 17.1% stake in Siemens Energy to the group's pension fund to avoid watering down the worth of the business's shares via a positioning, the group's. finance chief told .

The remarks are the clearest sign yet of Siemens'. plans for the stake which is currently valued at 3.36 billion. euros ($ 3.63 billion) having more than doubled year-to-date.

Siemens Energy was spun off in 2020 and its shares have. massively varied as it comes to grips with problems at its wind. turbine organization. Siemens CEO Roland Busch stated in February the. plan was to continue minimizing its holding based on the market. environment.

We do not wish to produce extra volatility on the. capital market at Siemens Energy - the business has actually had enough of. that just recently, CFO Ralph Thomas said in an interview today.

Munich-based Siemens has in the past transferred shares in. its previous energy subsidiary to the Siemens pension trust, which. is gradually offering them off, while financiers have been eager to. find out what the company will do with the rest.

The most likely circumstance for our staying stake is that we. will gradually pass it on to our Siemens pension fund, Thomas. stated. This will result in significantly lower transaction expenses. than a placement on the capital market, for instance.

The Siemens pension fund, which generates business pensions. for the group's workers, currently holds a 7.7% stake in. Siemens Energy.

Thomas stated Siemens AG would likewise check out any deals for. the stake from outdoors celebrations, but he cautioned that due to. Siemens Energy's importance to Europe's energy transition, any. sale to an outside investor need to be carefully weighed.

Siemens Energy's loss-making Gamesa wind turbine department is. the world's biggest maker of overseas turbines and revealed. sweeping modifications in May as it strives to accomplish success.

It's good to see that Siemens Energy is in calmer waters at. the minute, Thomas added.