Sweden — ”We see a gradual improvement after the summer, we see a brightening, positivity and that there is starting to be more activity in the market.” In this way, Stefan Dahlbo opens his presentation of Fabege's third quarter of 2025 and the first nine months of the year. In the report, the company reports increased rental income, a strong management result and a positive net rental. In addition, the CEO hints that news about his successor may come soon.

Sweden — Eight percentage points from the target and that is where Fabege is fully focused – on the vacancy rate. This in a market that is moving sideways. Stefan Dahlbo, CEO, sees a market that is still bubbling and hopes that the autumn will be more intense.

Sweden — In Solna, Fabege is located in the Arenastaden district with the city districts of Haga Norra, Solna Business Park, Solna Strand and Ulriksdal. During the company's presentation of the Q1 report, Fabege’s CEO, Stefan Dahlbo, talked about how he wants to see a cluster of authorities and defense and power industries in Solna Business Park.

Sweden — Almost half of the 20th century has passed and the challenges have succeeded each other. Pessimism has been replaced by optimism for Fabege's CEO Stefan Dahlbo, despite the great disappointment in the 2024 that the company has left behind. Personally, the CEO is now looking towards retirement, as he announced on the same day as the presentation of the financial statements that it was time to leave the company. Until then, hard work and managing Convendum's reconstruction will continue.

Sweden — The highly debated Swedish transaction market has been healthy all the way through the last years – despite the slowdown – and foreign buyers have misjudged the whole situation. This is the opinion of the renowned panel – consisting of Stefan Dahlbo, Anneli Jansson, Sven-Olof Johansson, Joacim Sjöberg and Theodor Jarnhammar – who discussed the issue during the event Stora Kontorsdagen and who see signs of increased activity in the future.

Sweden — That there is a storm surrounding Fabege's second largest tenant is unwelcome news when what is otherwise in focus for the third quarter is the downward trend in the occupancy rate. CEO Stefan Dahlbo comments on the situation with Convendum, the rumors surrounding Ericsson's possible move, as well as the outlook for both the project and the rental situation.

Sweden — Fabege continues to report negative net rental in Q2 as well, and in total during the first half of the year the key figure lands at SEK -74 million, far short of the company's annual target of SEK 80 million. Fabege's CEO now believes that it will be difficult to reach that goal, and despite frustration over protracted discussions in the market, he is confident that the net rental will sort itself out during the second half of the year. Here he also comments on the negative impact on Arenabolaget and what effect the upcoming name change and Petter Stordalen may have its future.

Sweden — A boring year. It is CEO Stefan Dahlbo's outlook for the market in 2024 that he shares at the presentation of the first quarter for Fabege. Two large vacancies and long lease negotiations are two of the factors that concern him.

Sweden — Fabege delivered a stable Q3 when the results were revealed on Thursday, but the net rental was negative and the value of the properties continues to be written down, this time by almost SEK 1.6 billion. CEO Stefan Dahlbo expects the indexed rent increase for 2024 to land around six percent, and he believes that this increase may be tougher for more tenants to cope with compared to the one for 2023.

Sweden — Fabege reported a substantial decline in management results in the fourth quarter of 2022 and the property portfolio was devalued by almost four billion SEK, the board also proposes a reduced dividend. The stock took a big hit on the stock exchange during Monday's trading and CEO Stefan Dahlbo took the opportunity to replenish his holdings during the dip. Together with the CFO Åsa Bergström, he tells more about how the company tackles what is expected to be a challenging 2023.

Sweden — Fabege gets to keep its Baa2 rating, but Moody's has decided to change the company's outlook from stable to negative due to the rising market interest rates and the risk of the interest coverage ratio deteriorating. Fabege CEO Stefan Dahlbo tells Nordic Property News how he views the announcement and the company's future prospects.

Sweden — A decent amount of transactions has been made for Swedish listed office investor Fabege lately. CEO Stefan Dahlbo on whether it is business as usual for his company.

Sweden — CEO Stefan Dahlbo: “We make sure to secure the tenants’ liquidity and cash flow.”

Sweden — The third largest listed property company in the Nordics Fabege has elected its new CEO. Stefan Dahlbo tells Nordic Property News why he hesitated to take the job, which the main challenges are and the similarities with his current job.