The Woking-based company, which owns brands including Birds Eye and Findus, saw its profit for the period fall 15% to €49 million. Chief Executive Officer Dominic Brisby pointed to a challenging retail environment, though he highlighted that price increases and supply chain productivity helped stabilize core margins. The company’s adjusted EBITDA reached €124 million, a 4.3% decrease compared to the same period last year, largely attributed to the restructuring of employee performance incentive schemes.
In section Releases
Nomad Foods faces volume decline as second quarter revenue dips
Nomad Foods reported a 3.1% decline in revenue to €724 million for the second quarter of 2026, as the frozen food giant grapples with a 5.9% drop in sales volume. Despite the contraction, the company successfully leveraged pricing strategies to achieve a 110-basis point increase in adjusted gross margin.

Looking ahead, management maintained its full-year guidance, expecting organic revenue to decline by 2% to 5%. However, the company lowered its outlook for adjusted earnings per share to a range of €1.38 to €1.53, citing increased interest expenses following recent refinancing activities. Despite these headwinds, the board emphasized its commitment to long-term value creation through innovation and operational efficiency, remaining confident in the frozen food category's enduring appeal.
Comments (0)
No comments yet. Be the first!