Vitrolife Group Annual and Sustainability Report 2024
The Annual and Sustainability Report is now available digitally in English and Swedish at www.vitrolifegroup.com. The Annual Report in accordance with European Single Electronic Format (ESEF) is available in Swedish.
Vitrolife Group has chosen not to print or distribute a hard copy of the Annual Report. Those who are unable to access the Annual Report digitally can request a print-out of the Annual Report by contacting Vitrolife Group at investors@vitrolife.com or call +46 (0) 31 721 80 00.
Gothenburg, SwedenMarch 27, 2025VITROLIFE AB (publ)
This disclosure contains information that Vitrolife AB (publ) is obliged to make public pursuant to the Swedish Securities Markets Act (2007:528). The information was submitted for publication, through the agency of the contact person, on 27-03-2025 09:00 CET.
Contact:Amelie Wilson, Investor Relations, awilson@vitrolife.com
This is a translation of the Swedish version of the press release. When in doubt, the Swedish wording prevails.
This information was brought to you by Cision http://news.cision.com.
https://news.cision.com/vitrolife-ab--publ-/r/vitrolife-group-annual-and-sustainability-report-2024,c4124604
The following files are available for download:
https://mb.cision.com/Main/1031/4124604/3346840.pdf
Vitrolife Group Annual and Sustainability Report 2024
https://mb.cision.com/Main/1031/4124604/3346841.zip
vitr-2024-12-31-0-sv.zip
View original content:https://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/vitrolife-group-annual-and-sustainability-report-2024-302413008.html
SOURCE Vitrolife AB (publ)
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
4 hours ago
- Yahoo
🎙️ More signings for Barça? Laporta says the transfer market's still open
FC Barcelona is still unable to register its new signings, Joan García and Marcus Rashford, or the renewed Szczesny, due to the economic restrictions that the club is facing, but Joan Laporta is not closing the door to further reinforcements. "As a club, we need to have more players than usual, and that means we need to invest more," explained the Blaugrana president in an interview with CNN. Laporta justified the need to expand the squad by arguing that players are not machines. "We have players with a lot of talent, but they are also human beings, and there is a limit," he stated. "They need time to rest and enjoy themselves, and I think that's something to take into account," he added. 🏴 Laporta analyzes Rashford So far, the only confirmed signings are goalkeeper Joan García and striker Marcus Rashford. Regarding the latter, the president highlighted his involvement in wearing the Blaugrana jersey. "We signed this player because he had a great commitment to coming to Barcelona," Laporta assured. "He is fast, strong, committed, and did everything possible to sign for Barça," he added. "He pressured his agent, spoke with the club, and at the same time, with Manchester United," the director detailed. 🌎 Expanding market Laporta also showed himself to be open to playing an official LaLiga match in the United States. "It would be a great honor to participate in that event: an official LaLiga match that would also be an important event in the United States," he added. During the tour of Asia, Laporta has been one of the main protagonists. He participates in numerous institutional acts and has highlighted the importance of this market for the club. "For us, Asia is crucial, it's very important," he assured. "It's a market where we can develop our image, our brand, and our values," he said. "We have many, many followers here and we are very, very grateful for the treatment," Laporta concluded. This article was translated into English by Artificial Intelligence. You can read the original version in 🇪🇸 here. 📸 JOSEP LAGO - AFP or licensors
Yahoo
5 hours ago
- Yahoo
Barnburner Figma IPO Offers Good Omen as Klarna Reconsiders Debut
None of this was by design. Less than two years ago, in December 2023, software giant Adobe abandoned a $20 billion acquisition of Figma, the maker of cloud-based design tools for building website and app interfaces. The deal unraveled after antitrust regulators in the US and Europe expressed such vociferous concern that Adobe didn't even bother with seeking formal approval. Figma shareholders ought to thank them: The company's shares soared 250% in their New York Stock Exchange debut yesterday, yielding a market capitalization of $47 billion, or more than double Adobe's offer. Other companies flirting with initial public offerings (IPO), like a certain Swedish fintech, may soon follow the encouraging developments. READ ALSO: Big Tech Pulls Off a Very Big Earnings Week and Exxon and Chevron, Rivals Turned Frenemies, Face Profit Pressure-Cooker Wake-Up Call The IPO market, as you probably know, entered a bear-like hibernation after its 2021 peak. Central banks started hiking interest rates to lance white-hot inflation, the knock-on effect being an increased cost of capital (which makes it harder to borrow and finance growth). There was hope this slumbering bear would emerge from its cave this year, soothed by the honeyed business outlook of the new administration. Instead, the first half of 2025 ended up meh. On the one hand, the US saw 109 IPOs, the most in the first half of a year since 2021. But the proceeds (the actual money raised in those offerings) fell to $17.1 billion from $18.8 billion in the first half of 2024, according to an EY analysis. To emphasize just how far things have fallen, the first half of 2021 saw 219 US IPOs that brought in $85.1 billion. Much of the gap can be explained by economic uncertainty due to the Trump administration's saber-rattling about tariffs, which has left the Federal Reserve hesitant to cut rates so far this year. But Figma's debut on Thursday was the latest in a series of encouraging signs: On top of the software developer's sterling debut, recent weeks saw online bank Chime and stablecoin issuer Circle debut (the former up 27% from Chime's $27 June IPO price, the latter up over 490%). AI data center company CoreWeave, which debuted in March, is up almost 200%. So take it as no surprise that buy-now-pay-later fintech Klarna, which filed for an IPO in March but punted amid the tariff uncertainty in the months to follow, is considering listing as early as next month, according to sources who spoke to Bloomberg News. The outlet reported that the recent run of strong debuts is a factor in Klarna's thinking; EY's research bolsters the case for momentum, noting that June accounted for nine of the 16 IPOs that raised more than $50 million in the second quarter. What M&A Has to Say: There are signs that another core part of corporate activity, mergers and acquisitions, is also proving resilient amid escalating tariffs. In the first half of the year, the value of announced M&A deals reached $1.2 trillion, the highest in three years, S&P Global research said this week. 'As markets have largely shrugged off initial tariff uncertainties with multiple pauses, deals have resumed relatively quickly,' wrote the ratings agency. Listings could follow suit, as 'the IPO market appears poised to build on recent momentum,' according to EY's analysis (especially if trade negotiations stay subdued compared to a dramatic April that sent Klarna into a hibernation cave of its own for a few months). This post first appeared on The Daily Upside. To receive delivering razor sharp analysis and perspective on all things finance, economics, and markets, subscribe to our free The Daily Upside newsletter. 登入存取你的投資組合
Yahoo
5 hours ago
- Yahoo
‘I've seen F1 go from a man's world to women at the front of the queue'
When race promoter Ariane Frank-Meulenbelt took over the running of the Hungarian Grand Prix in 2012, Formula One was very much still a man's world. Now, she sees the demographic of both the fans and those who work in motorsport changing. 'It's getting younger. It's getting way more female. I watch the opening of the gates at every grand prix and the thing that really struck me last year was that the first people at the gate were young women,' she says. 'The noses pressed up to the gate were all women.' Having held its inaugural race in 1986, the Hungarian GP was the first and only grand prix to ever be held behind the Iron Curtain. Celebrating its 40th year in 2025, it remains one of the longest running and most popular on the F1 calendar The Formula One Group (FWONK) has an estimated market cap of £24bn, and posted revenue of $3.41bn (£2.54bn) for 2024, up 5.9% annually. How F1 became the family business Frank-Meulenbelt's own entry into the F1 scene started at the age of 14, when the family business – set up by her father, uncle and mother – took over the promotion rights for the Hungarian GP in 1994. 'My father's English was notoriously bad, so he started dragging me with him around the world to help him translate in meetings and in contracts. So I started very young in this business.' Now splitting her time between Budapest and Vienna, Frank-Meulenbelt – officially the vice-president for international relations at the Hungaroring motorsport circuit – spent a stint working for Red Bull in London before returning home to the Austrian capital in 2007 knowing that at some point she was likely to take over the family firm. However, tragedy struck in 2012 with the sudden death of her father and she unexpectedly had to step up and take his place – just weeks before that year's Hungarian GP and with her one-year-old son in tow. 'That was a shock to the system. We all heavily relied on him as a family and also as a business. I mean, he was very much the heart and soul of the F1 business, especially. It was seven weeks before the grand prix and there was no handover,' she recalls. Her father, Tamas Frank, was very much an 'old-style' businessman – 'he was very much relationships, two mobile phones and not much documentation' – so there was very little to work with. But cancelling the event was never in question and she had strong support from then F1 supremo Bernie Ecclestone. 'I remember Bernie calling me and saying, 'If you don't want to have the grand prix, let me know and we'll find a solution.' And that hadn't crossed my mind. It was clear we were going to carry on. And, you know, luckily it was a big team and a lot of them have been involved for many, many years, and we made it work.' Despite the tragic circumstances and ensuing challenges, the 2012 Hungarian GP did go ahead and was won by Lewis Hamilton. Not that she really remembers much; it was all an emotional blur. But the race went ahead and that's what mattered. F1 promoter in her own right Fast forward to 2025, and Frank-Meulenbelt has established herself as a race promoter in her own right. Last year alone, a record 300,000 spectators flocked to Budapest for the Hungarian Grand Prix, long deemed a classic on the F1 calendar. She also works closely with the Austrian GP, for which her company sells tickets. Meanwhile, at home, the toddler of 2012 is now a strapping teenager with a younger brother also in double digits. But while she at least had a year at home with her oldest child, the second time round was very different as she had little, if any maternity leave. 'He was in the office with me and I had a lot of help,' she explains. Read more: 'We were told being bald is bad — but our skincare gel hit 8,000 orders in one month' Indeed, Meulenbelt-Frank is the first to admit that juggling a successful career in motorsport with family life is a challenge – particularly with travelling frequently. 'I've got to be honest, it's hard. I can't say that I'm there for every school play or sports tournament. But I've got a very supportive husband and if I'm not there, he is.' They do carve out time as a family wherever possible, though, and the Hungarian GP still sees all family hands on deck. Her older son even had a small role at the 2024 event – just as she had started out with her father. 'That was a full circle moment for me,' she says. Her proudest professional moment, undoubtedly, is helping get Formula One back on the road through COVID, when many teams looked set to fail without sponsorship money. After the start of the 2020 season was cancelled, it came back to life behind closed doors – first in Austria, which held two races, and then Hungary, over three consecutive weekends in July. When first asked whether she could imagine holding a closed-door event in seven weeks' time, Meulenbelt-Frank thought 'have you lost it?'. 'But within about half an hour, we thought let's try and get together with our friends in Austria. We knew that we were going to find a way to get the sport back on the road.' Read more: A naval officer's submarine saga inspired me to become a leader 'Those seven weeks were like reinventing the wheel. Nobody knew how you put on an event with so few people, borders shut and at the height of COVID and testing. But we managed to pull off three successful events between us and that's what got F1 on the road and then other sports like football followed.' After over a decade managing the event herself, such achievements are very much her own. 'I've never thought of myself as 'oh, it's weird because I'm a woman'. For me, it was always strange because I was a daughter. I always thought, I wonder if they're still looking at me as a 14-year-old, or whether they're taking me seriously. 'And that's taken quite a lot of time to say, actually, I'm now known for my own achievements – you know, keeping the business going in COVID and growing the business, making new contracts and seeing the ticket sales for the Hungarian Grand Prix skyrocket. These are achievements I have to credit to myself; there's nobody else around to credit them to.' Times have definitely changed since Frank-Meulenbelt joined the top table in motorsport. Whereas once women in the sport tended to be hospitality and 'grid girls', they are now far more present at every level – from the C-suite down to the fans. Read more: I ditched waking up before 5am every day to grow my luxury bedding brand Much of this reflects wider societal changes, but it is also in large part down to Liberty Media's 2017 takeover of F1, which has seen the sport modernise its business model, expand its global reach and grow its fanbase. Under Liberty's leadership, F1 has also zoomed onto the screens of millions thanks to Netflix series Drive To Survive and thanks to the recently-released F1: The Movie, part of which was filmed at the Hungaroring. 'We'll see whether it's too much for the casual fan, but I think it'll give it the next big push,' she observes. 'The racing scenes are incredible.' As for the young women at the Hungaroring gates who may, one day, want to enter the F1 business… 'I think it's a great thing. And If they think I'm paving the way for them, that's great too.'Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data
