Why Djurslands Bank stock moves
Djurslands Bank fell sharply, on its Q3 results.
Written after the close on ·
Why today
16,304 news analyzed todayDjurslands Bank fell sharply, on its Q3 results.
The shares fell more than the wider OMX Copenhagen 25 index, which also dropped clearly that day.
Over the last five trading days, the shares rose clearly, in line with the market.
The likely driver is the nine-month report, which showed pre-tax profit of DKK 269 million, above expectations.
The bank kept its full-year pre-tax profit guidance of DKK 325-355 million, so that did not change.
Today's move of −1.67% was 3.5 times a normal day's 0.5%. OMX Copenhagen 25 moved −0.64% on the same day.
Djurslands Bank −1.67%OMX Copenhagen 25 −0.64%A little weaker than the market
Has the share price followed the business?
Price and earnings moved in the same direction: 3 out of 3 years. Across Nordic companies, that happens in about 60% of years. In 2025, the price changed +63% and earnings per share +1%.
Revenue, profit and market cap
RevenueProfitMarket capbn DKK
Assets, liabilities and market cap
AssetsLiabilitiesMarket capbn DKK
Price and earnings moved in the same direction: 3 out of 3 years.Market cap (Now): 3.1 bn DKKRevenue 2025: 686 m DKK
What the key figures say about Djurslands Bank
The figures connect what Djurslands Bank earns with what investors pay.
The line shows the share price in the same year, on its own scale.
Profit divided by the number of shares. Each share represents this much of the earnings.
2022–2025: 48.10 DKK–92.50 DKK. Peers: Pareto Bank 2.73 NOK, Lån og Spar Bank 115.50 DKK, Aktia Pankki 0.13 EUR.
What the company sold during the year.
2022–2025: 457 m DKK–686 m DKK. Peers: Pareto Bank 544 m NOK, Lån og Spar Bank 1.6 bn DKK, Aktia Pankki 289 m EUR.
Profit as a percentage of shareholders’ money in the company.
2022–2025: 9.3%–14.9%. Peers: Pareto Bank 4.8%, Aktia Pankki 1.8%.
The price investors pay for each unit of annual earnings per share. Not shown for a loss.
2022–2025: 5.0–9.9. Peers: Pareto Bank 18.1, Lån og Spar Bank 11.8, Aktia Pankki 89.8.
What investors pay for each unit the company sells.
2022–2025: 1.83–3.52. Peers: Pareto Bank 6.98, Lån og Spar Bank 2.94, Aktia Pankki 2.98.
Money paid to shareholders per share, summed by calendar year.
2017–2025: 0.00 DKK–30.00 DKK.
The ordinary yearly dividend as a percentage of the share price.
2022–2025: 2.2%–5.4%. Peers: Pareto Bank 16.2%, Lån og Spar Bank 1.5%, Aktia Pankki 6.8%.
More key figures
Market cap divided by shareholders’ equity, what remains after liabilities.
2022–2025: 0.68–1.26. Peers: Pareto Bank 1.38, Lån og Spar Bank 1.31, Aktia Pankki 1.32.
The percentage of assets financed by shareholders’ equity.
2022–2025: 11.3%–12.1%.
The dividend explained
A dividend is money paid to shareholders. Djurslands Bank paid 20.00 DKK per share in the twelve months through November 6, 2026.
On the ex-dividend day, March 18, 2026, Djurslands Bank traded without the right to the 20.00 DKK dividend. The price went from 960.00 DKK to 928.00 DKK; including the dividend, the day's change was −1.2%. Entitlement passes from the company to shareholders on the ex-day; payment comes later.
2017: 7.00 DKK2018: 7.00 DKK2019: 6.00 DKK2020: 8.00 DKK2021: 0.00 DKK2022: 8.50 DKK2023: 10.00 DKK2024: 30.00 DKK2025: 30.00 DKK2026 so far: 20.00 DKK
Earnings report
On its last 15 report days Djurslands Bank usually moved about 0.8%. On a normal day it moves 0.5%.
−1.67% Why? −0.47% +0.21% −0.25%
10,000 DKK in Djurslands Bank bought on November 7, 2016 is worth 72,900 DKK today, with dividends reinvested.
The same amount in OMX Copenhagen with dividends would have become 25,700 DKK.
What would 10,000 DKK in Djurslands Bank be worth today? →
What would 10,000 DKK in Djurslands Bank be worth today?
72,900 DKK
with dividends reinvested, bought on November 7, 2016. The same amount in OMX Copenhagen with dividends would have become 25,700 DKK.
The five biggest days of the journey
· −10.3% · the whole market fell 2.3% the same day
· −8.8% · the whole market fell 8.0% the same day
· −8.6% · the whole market fell 0.7% the same day
· +8.0% · the whole market rose 2.3% the same day
· +6.2% · the whole market rose 1.4% the same day
Earlier days
+2.17% market +1.75% Djurslands Bank rose clearly over the week, moving in line with the OMX Copenhagen 25 index. Read →
Djurslands Bank rose clearly over the week, moving in line with the OMX Copenhagen 25 index.
The main driver was the nine-month report on Friday 6 November, which showed pre-tax profit of DKK 269 million, better than expected, helped by higher activity, rising lending and deposits, and low loan losses.
The bank kept its full-year profit forecast of DKK 325-355 million, which it set in October.
+3.00% market +1.82% Djurslands Bank rose sharply without a company-news explanation. Read →
Djurslands Bank rose sharply without a company-news explanation.
Over the same days OMX Copenhagen 25 also rose sharply, so Djurslands Bank moved roughly in line with the market.
Over the last five trading days it also rose sharply, about three times a normal five-day stretch for the bank.
The move was big, and the stock sits at its highest close of the past year.
Trading volume was well above its usual level, about twice a normal session.
+0.00% market +0.22% Djurslands Bank was roughly unchanged without company news. Read →
Djurslands Bank was roughly unchanged without company news.
Over the last five trading days it rose sharply, about in line with OMX Copenhagen 25, which also rose sharply.
That move was big, about three times a normal five-day stretch for this stock.
The last session was an ordinary-sized move, less than the market's slight rise.
Routine buy-back reports, where the bank repurchases its own shares, are background only and do not explain the move.
+1.30% market +0.59% Djurslands Bank rose clearly. Read →
Djurslands Bank rose clearly.
Over the same day OMX Copenhagen 25 rose slightly.
Over the last five trading days the stock rose very sharply, about four times a normal five-day stretch for this bank.
−2.13% market +0.07% Djurslands Bank fell sharply. Read →
Djurslands Bank fell sharply.
No company news explains that session's fall.
Over the last five trading days, the shares rose very sharply, which is about four times a normal five-day move for the bank and rare in the past year.
Over the same days, OMX Copenhagen 25 also rose very sharply, but less than the bank did.
The bank's share price is near its highest close of the past year.
+7.48% market +4.94% Djurslands Bank rose very sharply over the week, a very big move for the bank. Read →
Djurslands Bank rose very sharply over the week, a very big move for the bank.
The market's OMX Copenhagen 25 also rose sharply, so the bank moved more than the market.
The bank's next report is the annual report due in February 2027.
+3.98% market +0.30% Djurslands Bank rose sharply without a company-news explanation. Read →
Djurslands Bank rose sharply without a company-news explanation.
In the last session, Djurslands Bank rose very sharply while OMX Copenhagen 25 rose slightly, so it moved well ahead of the market.
Over the last five trading days, Djurslands Bank rose very sharply, a move about four times a normal five-day stretch for the stock.
Trading volume was well above its usual level, and the latest close sits near the stock's highest close of the past year.
+2.26% market +2.80% Djurslands Bank rose sharply without a company-news explanation. Read →
Djurslands Bank rose sharply without a company-news explanation.
Over the same day OMX Copenhagen 25 also rose very sharply, so the bank moved in line with the market.
Over the last five trading days the shares also rose sharply, matching the index.
Likely drivers are broad market strength, since the bank's own announcements were routine or dated earlier.
The share price sits near its one-year high, well above its one-year low.
+2.31% market +0.57% Djurslands Bank rose sharply without a company-news explanation. Read →
Djurslands Bank rose sharply without a company-news explanation.
Over the last five trading days it rose clearly, moving in line with OMX Copenhagen 25, which also rose sharply.
Trading volume was about twice a normal session, so the move came on heavy activity.
The bank's buy-back programme and its new subordinated bond issue were announced earlier, but routine buy-back reports do not explain price moves.
+0.93% market +1.34% Djurslands Bank rose clearly without a company-news explanation. Read →
Djurslands Bank rose clearly without a company-news explanation.
Over the last five trading days the shares were roughly unchanged, while OMX Copenhagen 25 rose sharply, so the bank moved less than the market.
Last session the shares moved in line with the market's sharp rise, so the market likely drove most of the move.
The bank's ongoing share buy-back and its new bond issue are background, not the cause.
−0.47% market −0.63% Djurslands Bank fell slightly, with no company news explaining it. Read →
Djurslands Bank fell slightly, with no company news explaining it.
Over the last five trading days it fell slightly while OMX Copenhagen 25 rose slightly, so it lagged the market.
The last session matched the wider market, which fell clearly.
That day's notices were a planned bond issue and the 2027 financial calendar, neither of which would normally move the price.
Next, watch the bond issue settling on 4 November 2026.
+0.00% market +0.79% Djurslands Bank was roughly flat, while the broader Copenhagen market rose clearly, so it did not follow the market's move that day. Read →
Djurslands Bank was roughly flat, while the broader Copenhagen market rose clearly, so it did not follow the market's move that day.
Over the last five trading days the bank rose clearly, in line with the market, which also climbed strongly.
The main company news in that stretch was a raised profit forecast: the bank now expects pre-tax profit of 325-355 million DKK for 2026, up from 285-325 million, mainly because higher interest rates lift its core earnings, housing-market activity has been stronger than expected, and loan quality remains solid.
The most likely reason the shares did not join the market's rise in the last session is that the upgrade was already priced in during the earlier days of the week.
Earlier this week the bank also reported a routine buy-back of its own shares, which is background only and not a driver of the move.
+2.83% market +2.21% Djurslands Bank is listed on Nasdaq Copenhagen. Read →
Djurslands Bank is listed on Nasdaq Copenhagen.
Over the last five trading days the share rose clearly, in line with the broader OMX Copenhagen 25 market index, which also rose clearly.
The main company news was an upgrade to its 2026 pre-tax profit forecast, which was raised to a range of 325-355 million kroner from 285-325 million, mainly because higher interest rates lifted core earnings and demand in the housing market was stronger than expected, while credit quality stayed strong.
This upgrade came just before the window and likely helped sentiment going into it.
−1.36% market −0.43% Djurslands Bank fell clearly, more than the broader market, which dipped slightly. Read →
Djurslands Bank fell clearly, more than the broader market, which dipped slightly.
Over the last five trading days the shares rose clearly, outpacing a market that edged higher, helped by an earlier upgrade to the bank's full-year pre-tax profit forecast, which was lifted to 325–355 million DKK on higher interest income and strong mortgage activity.
A share buy-back programme is running in the background, but routine purchase reports like these rarely move the price.
Watch the third-quarter interim report due 6 November 2026, the first real test of whether the upgraded profit guidance holds.
+1.38% market +0.16% Djurslands Bank rose clearly. Read →
Djurslands Bank rose clearly.
Over the last five trading days Djurslands Bank rose slightly, in line with a slightly higher OMX Copenhagen 25, so the week was mostly market-driven rather than bank-specific.
The clearest company event in the period was last week's upgrade of its 2026 pre-tax profit guidance to 325–355 million kroner from 285–325 million, which it attributed to a higher interest rate environment, stronger activity especially in the housing market and continued strong credit quality — a likely support for the shares, though it came before the last session.
The routine buy-back reports — Djurslands Bank repurchasing its own shares under a programme already running since early September — are background only and do not explain the move.
Watch the 1–3 quarter report on 6 November 2026 for confirmation of the upgraded guidance.
+2.36% market +0.68% Djurslands Bank jumped on its profit upgrade. Read →
Djurslands Bank jumped on its profit upgrade.
Over the last five trading days the shares ended roughly unchanged, even as the OMX Copenhagen 25 — the Copenhagen market's main gauge of its largest listed companies — rose clearly, so the gain came late and the stock lagged the market overall.
The bank raised its guidance for full-year pre-tax profit, pointing to higher base earnings from a stronger interest-rate environment, more activity than expected in the housing market and continued strong credit quality on its loan book; that upgrade, published last week, is the likely driver of the very sharp rise in the latest session.
Routine buy-back reports, in which the bank repurchases its own shares under a programme announced in early September, are background rather than a reason for the move.
Watch the third-quarter report due in early November, which will show whether the improved earnings trend held up.
Learn more · Why do stocks move on earnings day? · Why do stocks go up and down?