Eurobank has successfully completed its share buyback programme, a move that underscores its commitment to enhancing shareholder value. The bank executed a final series of transactions on the Euronext Athens, which took place from April 27 to April 29, 2026.
Share buyback: Key Transactions Completed
During the final phase of the programme, Eurobank repurchased a total of 586,307 shares at an average price of €3.8409 per share. This initiative involved a total investment of €2,251,934.77 and was carried out through Eurobank Equities Single Member Investment Firm S.A.
Timeline of the Programme
The share buyback initiative was initially approved by the annual general meeting of shareholders on April 30, 2025. This marked the beginning of a broader scheme aimed at repurchasing shares to boost the bank’s share price and improve returns for investors.
Further regulatory support was secured during an extraordinary general meeting on October 22, 2025, which formalised the programme’s launch. Market activity commenced in December 2025, setting the stage for the recent transactions.
Details of Final Purchases
On April 27, 2026, Eurobank acquired 277,743 shares at an average price of €3.8701, with prices fluctuating between a high of €3.8900 and a low of €3.8430. The following day, the bank continued its strategy by purchasing 272,736 shares for a total of €1,040,626.27, maintaining an average cost of €3.8155.
The programme culminated on April 29, 2026, with the acquisition of the final batch of 35,828 shares at an average price of €3.8072. With these strategic moves, Eurobank now holds a total of 32,389,605 own shares, which constitutes 0.89 per cent of its total paid-up share capital.
Share Count Reduction Approved
In a related development, during its annual general meeting on April 28, 2026, Eurobank’s shareholders approved a significant reduction in the bank’s share count. Investors authorised the cancellation of 28,097,019 shares acquired through the buyback programme, although this decision is pending final approval by the European Central Bank (ECB).
