EL7.AI
StocksMedium•11 November 2026•
4 min read

LION E-Mobility Reports Net Profit of €753,214 and Resumes Trading in 1,044,210 Shares

Key Facts

1Annual net profit was €753,214, and total assets were €7,734,191 in 2025.
2Trading resumed in 1,044,210 ordinary shares on the Düsseldorf Stock Exchange on November 10, 2026.
3The company issued 750,000 new shares after the balance-sheet date and reduced its liabilities by a further €750,000.
4Proposals include a cash increase of up to €15 million at a subscription price of €1.00 per share to fund a prototype costing about €1.8 million.
5Mandatory convertible bonds totaled €13,131,000 and are due no later than December 31, 2026.

LION E-Mobility shares resumed trading on the Düsseldorf Stock Exchange on Tuesday, November 10, 2026, alongside the publication of the company’s audited 2025 financial report, which showed annual net profit of €753,214. The resumption covered the listing of 1,044,210 ordinary shares, according to a company disclosure published via EQS. The supervisory board approved the financial statements and management report after they were audited by Dr. Kleeberg & Partner GmbH. The company said the auditor’s opinion on the statements and management report was “unqualified.” The financial-year results were disclosed as the shares were set to return to trading on the German market.

Total assets stood at €7,734,191 in financial year 2025, while net profit of €753,214 was recorded against a retained loss of €1,063,477. The disclosure presented the annual profit alongside the loss balance against which it was offset. The statement did not provide a comparison between net profit and the previous year’s result in the figures presented. The profit figure therefore remains tied to the treatment of retained losses, rather than standing apart from the balance-sheet details. The company confirmed that the financial statements and management report were audited before the supervisory board approved them.

After the balance-sheet date, the company issued 750,000 new shares as part of a debt-for-equity swap, reducing its liabilities by a further €750,000. The disclosure said the new shares were created from conditional capital and that the reduction in liabilities followed the end of the financial period on December 31, 2025. The transaction links a reduction in debt with the issuance of new shares, adding shares to capital while reducing liabilities by the same amount. The new shares, however, will not carry equal rights to the ordinary shares until the general meeting is held. The company set that meeting for December 16, 2026, and said the rights would be equalized afterward.

Proposals submitted to the general meeting include a cash capital increase of up to €15 million for the electric-vehicle production business, with a proposed subscription price of €1.00 per share. The company said part of the proposed funding is earmarked to produce a prototype of the MIA 2.0 passenger car and light commercial vehicle. It estimated the prototype’s cost at about €1.8 million. The proposal makes prototype funding part of the capital-increase plan, whose ceiling will be put to shareholders on December 16, 2026. The disclosure does not say the increase has been carried out; it remains a proposal before the meeting.

In the wind-energy business, the company proposed a cash and in-kind capital increase of up to €5.5 million to raise its stake in Silesian Power SA. The proposal includes a cash contribution of at least €0.5 million. The proposed effective subscription price resulting from the in-kind contribution is €3.00. This proposal is added to the proposed cash capital increase for the electric-vehicle business on the agenda of the same general meeting. Implementation of both proposals remains subject to the meeting’s decision on December 16, 2026.

The company’s disclosure also referred to outstanding mandatory convertible bonds with a total value of €13,131,000, due no later than December 31, 2026. The bonds may be called for redemption starting November 5, 2026, according to the company’s statement dated November 3. This places the maturity date and the option to request redemption among the obligations covered in the disclosure for the period after the financial year-end. In the subsequent-events report accompanying the notes to the December 31, 2025 balance sheet, the company said it had taken into account events of particular significance through November 5, 2026. The notes thus covered events after the balance-sheet date, including the share issuance, the reduction in liabilities and information about the bonds.