OENEO: directors' dealings · France · AMF

About OENEO

OENEO is an international company serving the wine and spirits value chain, listed on Euronext Paris under ISIN FR0000052680 and ticker SBT. The group is positioned as a premium solutions provider covering the full winemaking process, from vineyard to closures. Its business model is organized around two complementary divisions: Winemaking, which includes Seguin Moreau and Vivelys, and Closures, led by Diam and Piedade. This integrated setup enables OENEO to address the needs of winegrowers, négociants, and spirits producers with high value-added products and services, ranging from cooperage and oenological consulting to technical cork closures. The group states that it operates in more than 70 countries and serves over 10,000 customers. OENEO’s roots go back to a long industrial heritage. Its history began in 1838 with the founding of the Moreau cooperage in Charente, followed by Seguin in 1870 and Sabaté, a closures business, in 1939. The modern group took shape in 2001 under the name Sabaté Diosos before being renamed OENEO on 18 June 2003. Since then, the company has pursued a strategy combining innovation with targeted acquisitions, including Vivelys in 2014 and the Portuguese Piedade group in 2015. That acquisition strengthened OENEO’s position in the cork closure market, helping it reach an estimated global market share of close to 20%. Today, OENEO holds a leading position in its niche markets through well-recognized brands and differentiated technical expertise. Diam is presented as a benchmark in high-end technical cork closures for still wines, sparkling wines, and spirits, while Seguin Moreau is a respected name in premium cooperage. The group emphasizes innovation and environmental responsibility, including waste recovery and the valorization of by-products. For the year ended 31 March 2025, revenue came in at EUR 305.1 million, broadly stable year on year, with a geographic mix spread across Europe, the Americas, and France. Current operating income increased to EUR 45.5 million, highlighting the resilience of the business model despite a challenging market backdrop. Governance is anchored by the Hériard-Dubreuil family through Caspar, and the group combines industrial scale, strong brand equity, and a long-standing wine heritage.