Responsive Image Banner

Skanska warns of losses in Finland and Norway

Premium Content

23 January 2012

Swedish contractor Skanska said losses in its Finnish and Norwegian construction units would result in write downs totalling SEK520 million (€59 million) in its fourth quarter results.

The Finland division cost the group SEK350 million (€40 million) during the last three months of 2011, of which the majority was related to commercial building projects in the south of Finland and in Estonia, according to Skanska.

Meanwhile in Norway, fourth quarter project write downs and provisions totalling SEK170 million (€19 million) are expected.

The company said it had started a "major review" into the divisions with a view to improving profitability. The company's full-year report will be published in February.

STAY CONNECTED

Receive the information you need when you need it through our world-leading magazines, newsletters and daily briefings.

Sign up

Longer reads
Down and changing: ICm20 crane maker ranking
A decline in 2025 but perhaps smaller than might have been expected
Seven construction technology trends for 2026
Experts say mixed-fleet data, real-time intelligence and autonomous machines will reshape project planning and field execution
Electrifying change
Can there be a pain-free approach to powering the next generation of construction equipment?
CONNECT WITH THE TEAM
Andy Brown Editor, Editorial, UK - Wadhurst Tel: +44 (0) 1892 786224 E-mail: [email protected]
Neil Gerrard Senior Editor, Editorial, UK - Wadhurst Tel: +44 (0) 7355 092 771 E-mail: [email protected]
Eleanor Shefford Brand Manager Tel: +44 (0) 1892 786 236 E-mail: [email protected]
Peter Collinson International Sales Manager Tel: +44 (0) 1892 786220 E-mail: [email protected]
CONNECT WITH SOCIAL MEDIA

Electrifying change

NEW ARTICLE

Off-Highway Research highlights steady progress in electrification, with market penetration at 0.8% and forecast to more than triple to over 3% by 2028. Nate Keller of Moog shares how hybrid innovation could accelerate this shift in the decade ahead.

Read now