1 insider bought €200k of shares over the last 90 days, the latest filed 01 Oct 2026.
Every trade that managers of E.ON SE disclose to BaFin is tracked on this page. The company sits in the Energy sector and is based in Essen, Germany. It was founded in 2000. Its latest reported headcount is 87,067 employees (2024). Between 18 October 2025 and 18 October 2026, 2 insiders published 5 filings.
No insider sold shares on the market over the period. Instead, the filings list 5 purchases totalling €659k, made by 2 insiders. Open-market purchases are the filings investors watch most closely, because the insider pays for the shares out of pocket. One trade stands out by size: a purchase of €200k from Schmitz, Andreas, disclosed on 1 October 2026, or 0.0005% of market capitalisation. On the buying side, the filings list 1 board member and 1 senior executive among the declarants.
Compared with its exchange (287 companies, median 5 filings), a count of 5 filings is typical. Looking back to 2025, when coverage begins, insiders filed 7 purchases and no sales.
The most recent open-market purchase was published on 1 October 2026, 16 days ago. Between a trade and the moment it shows up on BaFin, the median delay is 1 day. For comparison, MAR article 19 gives managers three business days to notify a trade.
Other companies in the same sector with recent insider buying flagged by our signals: RGC Resources Inc and Empire Petroleum Corp. Every figure here comes from the filings published by BaFin and describes the past, not future prices; it is not investment advice.
Entry is the close on the day after publication, the first price a reader could act on. Prices in the listing currency. Past moves are not a forecast.
Analysts rate E.ON SE Buy (bullish), based on 17 analysts. Average price target: €20.98.
Transparent value + quality ranking, distinct from the insider signal.
FY ended December 2025 · cache
7 of 7 declarations
E.ON SE is one of Europe’s leading energy groups and is listed on Xetra/Frankfurt (DAX/MDAX/SDAX) in Germany. Headquartered in Essen, the company has built a strong position in decentralized energy infrastructure and customer solutions across multiple European markets. Its investment profile is closely tied to power and gas distribution networks, digital grid modernization, and the broader energy transition, which gives E.ON a structurally important role in Europe’s evolving utility landscape. ([annualreport.eon.com](https://annualreport.eon.com/content/dam/eon-annualreport/documents/en/GB24-gesamt-EN_final.pdf?utm_source=openai))
E.ON’s corporate roots date back to the major restructuring of the German energy sector in the early 2000s, when large legacy assets were consolidated into the group. That heritage still shapes the company’s industrial footprint in Germany and its scale in regulated and semi-regulated infrastructure assets. Today, E.ON describes itself as an operator of energy networks and energy-related infrastructure, supported by customer-facing energy services. ([eon.com](https://www.eon.com/en/about-us/media/press-release/2010.html?utm_source=openai))
The business model is organized around three core divisions: Energy Networks, Energy Infrastructure Solutions, and Energy Retail. Energy Networks is the backbone of the group, focused on operating, expanding, modernizing, and digitalizing distribution grids. E.ON’s reference materials describe a network footprint of about 1.6 million kilometers and a customer base of roughly 47 million, while more recent communications refer to more than 50 million customers, reflecting the scale and breadth of the platform. Energy Infrastructure Solutions covers district heating and cooling, on-site generation, CHP/cogeneration, industrial energy systems, and decarbonization solutions for cities, municipalities, and industrial customers. Energy Retail provides electricity and gas supply, as well as efficiency, eMobility, and energy-autonomy solutions for households and businesses. ([annualreport.eon.com](https://annualreport.eon.com/content/dam/eon-annualreport/documents/en/GB24-gesamt-EN_final.pdf?utm_source=openai))
From a competitive perspective, E.ON ranks among the largest European energy operators, with particularly strong positions in Germany and in selected Central and Northern European markets. Its differentiation comes from the scale of its distribution grids, the depth of its customer base, and its exposure to long-duration investment themes such as electrification, smart meters, grid automation, and decarbonized heat. The group also emphasizes its role in renewable integration and EV charging infrastructure. ([annualreport.eon.com](https://annualreport.eon.com/content/dam/eon-annualreport/documents/en/GB24-gesamt-EN_final.pdf?utm_source=openai))
Recent highlights include E.ON’s 2024–2028 investment program of €43 billion, with €35 billion allocated to Energy Networks, as well as continued investment ramp-up, digital grid development, and strategic projects such as the BMW Vehicle-to-Grid launch in Germany. The company has also been active on portfolio optimization, including the sale of its Czech gas distribution subsidiary, and its latest communications indicate strong operating momentum in 2025. For investors, E.ON combines the characteristics of a regulated-network utility with growth exposure to Europe’s energy transition and electrification cycle. ([eon.com](https://www.eon.com/en/about-us/media/press-release/2025.html?utm_source=openai))
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All recommendationsHeadquarters: Essen, Germany · Founded: 2000 · 87,067 employees (2024) · Wikipedia article
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