Compagnie Financière Tradition SA reports on interdealer broking and data services for over-the-counter financial and commodity-related products. The company’s news centers on revenue, operating profit, EBITDA and net profit trends across its interdealer broking business, with activity tied to money market products, bonds, interest rate, currency and credit derivatives, equities, futures, energy, environmental products and precious metals.
Recurring updates also cover revenue including the Group’s share of joint ventures, constant-currency performance, Swiss franc effects, and the Non-IDB retail investor business in Japan through Gaitame.com. Company announcements include annual report publication, shareholder voting matters, governance items and capital-structure disclosures under SIX Swiss Exchange ad hoc reporting rules.
Compagnie Financière Tradition (OTC:CFNCF) reported first-half 2026 revenue including joint ventures of CHF 646.2 million, up 10.4% at constant exchange rates and 2.2% at current rates. Interdealer broking revenue rose to CHF 623.3 million and Japanese retail (Non-IDB) revenue to CHF 22.9 million at constant exchange rates.
EBITDA including joint ventures increased to CHF 120.1 million, up 13.8% at constant exchange rates, with an 18.6% margin. Net profit Group share reached CHF 79.1 million, up 22.5% at constant exchange rates and 12.6% reported, while basic EPS rose to CHF 10.43. Reported operating margin slipped to 14.7%. Equity stood at CHF 514.4 million and net cash, including joint ventures, at CHF 265.8 million, with total cash net of debt at CHF 181.6 million.
Compagnie Financière Tradition (OTC:CFNCF) reported first-half 2026 consolidated revenue including its share of joint ventures of CHF 646.2 million, up 10.4% at constant exchange rates and 2.2% at current rates versus 2025. Reported IFRS revenue reached CHF 597.8 million, an increase of 11.0% at constant exchange rates and 3.1% at current exchange rates.
The interdealer broking (IDB) business generated CHF 623.3 million, rising 10.4% at constant rates, while retail investor (Non‑IDB) revenue was CHF 22.9 million, up 8.9% at constant rates but down 6.7% at current rates. Second‑quarter 2026 revenue including joint ventures was CHF 306.5 million, down 1.1% at current rates but up 3.6% at constant rates. According to the company, growth slowed in Q2 after strong Q1 activity linked to geopolitical tensions, and the stronger Swiss franc significantly reduced reported revenue versus constant‑currency figures, though July activity remained in line with the first‑half trend.
Compagnie Financière Tradition (CFNCF) ended its share buyback programme launched on 21 August 2023. The company repurchased 251,149 shares, equal to 3.28% of the initial share capital.
A new buyback programme allows repurchasing up to 300,000 shares between 2 June 2026 and 1 June 2029.
Compagnie Financière Tradition (CFNCF) reported voting results from its 21 May 2026 annual general meeting, where all Board proposals were approved.
Shareholders elected François Brisebois, approved cancellation of 101,066 treasury shares, a CHF 7.50 cash dividend per bearer share, and renewal of a buyback of up to 300,000 shares for capital reduction.
Compagnie Financière Tradition (CFNCF) reported Q1 2026 consolidated revenue including the group's share of joint ventures of CHF 339.7 million, up +17.4% at constant exchange rates and +5.5% at current exchange rates. Reported IFRS revenue was CHF 314.2 million, +18.5% at constant exchange rates and +6.6% at current exchange rates.
The company noted a pronounced FX base effect tied to US dollar movements that reduced current-rate growth in Q1 and may ease over the year if the Swiss franc remains relatively stable.
Compagnie Financière Tradition (CFNCF) will hold its Ordinary General Meeting on 21 May 2026 at 3:30 PM at Hotel Beau-Rivage Palace, Lausanne. The meeting agenda and Board proposals were published on 30 April 2026 and are available on the company's website.
Subject to shareholder approval, shares will go ex-dividend on 26 May 2026 with cash dividend payment on 28 May 2026. A resolution will propose cancelling treasury shares acquired up to 28 April 2026 under the buyback program launched on 21 August 2023, described as part of capital structure optimization.
Compagnie Financière Tradition SA (CFNCF) published its 2025 Annual Report on March 23, 2026 under an ad hoc announcement pursuant to Article 53 of the Six Exchange Regulation Listing Rules.
The 2025 Annual Report is available on the company website at http://tradition.com/financials/reports.aspx.
Compagnie Financière Tradition (CFNCF) reported consolidated revenue including joint ventures of CHF 1,203.6m (+11.4% constant FX) for 2025. EBITDA reached CHF 209.9m (+24.6%, 17.4% margin) and operating profit was CHF 187.4m (+28.9%). Net profit group share rose to CHF 134.2m (+22.2%) and basic EPS to CHF 17.55 (+16.3%). The Board proposes a cash dividend of CHF 7.50 (+11.1%).
Balance sheet strength: net cash of CHF 282.7m, consolidated equity of CHF 511.5m, and return on equity of 27.6%.
Compagnie Financière Tradition (CFNCF) reported consolidated revenue including joint ventures of CHF 1,203.6 million for FY2025, up 11.4% at constant exchange rates versus 2024. Reported IFRS revenue was CHF 1,115.8 million (+6.1% reported, +11.3% constant).
In Q4 2025 revenue including joint ventures reached CHF 293.2 million, an 11.7% increase at constant exchange rates. The company cited a stronger Swiss franc as a factor limiting reported performance.
Compagnie Financière Tradition (CFNCF) reported third-quarter 2025 consolidated revenue including joint ventures of CHF 278.3m, up 9.4% at constant exchange rates (reported CHF 261.2m, +4.0% at current rates). Activity over the first nine months reached CHF 910.4m, up 11.3% at constant exchange rates versus 2024.
IDB (interdealer broking) grew 10.7% in Q3 at constant rates, driven by expansion across regions and asset classes. Non-IDB (retail Japan) fell 25.3% in Q3 at constant rates after a slowdown in July–August, but returned to growth in September and into October. Management noted a currency headwind from a stronger Swiss franc versus the USD, which tempered reported results.