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Buybacks of shares by H&M during week 22, 2026. The share buyback programme for the company’s long-term incentive program (LTIP) is now complete and has been closed.

Between 11 May 2026 and 29 May 2026 H & M Hennes & Mauritz AB (publ) (LEI code 529900O5RR7R39FRDM42) has repurchased in total 1,400,000 of the company’s own class B shares (ISIN: SE0000106270) as part of the share buyback programme initiated by the board of directors. Shares with a total value of SEK 228,094,341.09 have now been repurchased, and as a result the programme is being closed.

The share buybacks in week 22 form part of the around SEK 280 million share buyback programme that H&M announced on 11 May 2026. The programme aims to secure delivery of class B shares to the

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New number of shares and votes in H&M

Following implementation of the resolution passed by the AGM on 5 May 2026 to cancel 5,618,372 series B treasury shares repurchased as part of H&M’s buyback programme, the total number of shares in H&M is 1,598,873,003 shares – of which 194,400,000 are class A shares and 1,404,473,003 are class B shares – and the total number of votes is 3,348,473,003.

 

Contact:
Joseph Ahlberg, Head of IR
Telephone: +46 73-465 93 92
E-mail: joseph.ahlberg@hm.com

H&M Group Media Relations
Telephone: +46 8-796 53 00
E-mail: mediarelations@hm.com

For more information from the H&M group and

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Buybacks of shares by H&M during week 21, 2026

Between 18 May 2026 and 22 May 2026 H & M Hennes & Mauritz AB (publ) (LEI code 529900O5RR7R39FRDM42) has repurchased in total 509,551 of the company’s own class B shares (ISIN: SE0000106270) as part of the share buyback programme initiated by the board of directors.

The share buybacks during week 21 form part of the SEK 280 million buyback programme that H&M announced on 11 May 2026. The programme aims to secure delivery of class B shares to the participants in the company’s long-term incentive programme (LTIP). The share buyback programme, which runs from 11 May 2026 until no later than

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Buybacks of shares by H&M during week 20, 2026

Between 11 May 2026 and 15 May 2026 H & M Hennes & Mauritz AB (publ) (LEI code 529900O5RR7R39FRDM42) has repurchased in total 365,000 of the company’s own class B shares (ISIN: SE0000106270) as part of the share buyback programme initiated by the board of directors.

The share buybacks during week 20 form part of the SEK 280 million buyback programme that H&M announced on 11 May 2026. The programme aims to secure delivery of class B shares to the participants in the company’s long-term incentive programme (LTIP). The share buyback programme, which runs from 11 May 2026 until no later than

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H&M decides to buy back own shares for the company’s long-term incentive programme (LTIP)

The board of directors of H & M Hennes & Mauritz AB has, on the basis of the authorisation granted by the 2026 annual general meeting, decided to acquire the company’s own class B shares in order to ensure the delivery of class B shares to the participants in the company’s long-term incentive programme (LTIP).

The share buybacks will be carried out in accordance with the EU Market Abuse Regulation (MAR) and Commission Delegated Regulation (EU) 2016/1052 (known as the Safe Harbour Regulation). Acquisitions of shares will be managed by an investment firm or credit institution that makes

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Information from the 2026 AGM of H & M Hennes & Mauritz AB

On Tuesday 5 May H & M Hennes & Mauritz AB held its annual general meeting chaired by lawyer Andreas Steen. The AGM approved the board’s proposal that a dividend of SEK 7.10 per share be distributed to the shareholders. The dividend will be paid in two instalments during the year, one in May and one in November. The record date for the first dividend payment of SEK 3.55 per share is 7 May 2026. The dividend payment is expected to be made by Euroclear Sweden AB on 12 May 2026. The record date for the second dividend payment of SEK 3.55 per share is 5 November 2026. The dividend payment is

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Notice of annual general meeting

Shareholders in H & M Hennes & Mauritz AB (publ) (556042-7220) are hereby invited to the annual general meeting (AGM) to be held at 15.00 CEST on Tuesday, 5 May 2026 in the Erling Persson Hall, Aula Medica, Karolinska Institutet, Nobels väg 6 in Solna. Check-in for the AGM will open at 14.00 CEST.

Karolinska Institutet has stated that bags will not be allowed to be taken into the meeting hall, with the exception of small handbags. Please bring ID. Lithium-ion batteries must not be brought into any of Aula Medica’s premises, which includes both loose lithium-ion batteries and objects

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H & M Hennes & Mauritz AB publishes its Annual and Sustainability Report 2025

H & M Hennes & Mauritz AB’s Annual and Sustainability Report for the financial year 2025 shows how the group continued to build a stronger foundation for long-term growth, with improved profitability, strengthened brands and customer offering, and continued progress on its climate agenda. The report was published today on hmgroup.com, and a printed version will be sent by post to shareholders upon request.
“We are strengthening our offering and showing that growth, profitability and reduced emissions can go hand in hand. In 2025, we continued to take important steps towards all our long-term

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H & M Hennes & Mauritz AB Three-month report 2026

First quarter (1 December 2025 — 28 February 2026)

· Net sales amounted to SEK 49,607 m (55,333). Sales in local currencies decreased by 1 percent, with around 4 percent fewer stores at the end of the quarter compared with the same point in time last year. Net sales in SEK were negatively affected by a currency translation effect of just over 9 percentage points due to the strengthened Swedish krona.
· Gross profit amounted to SEK 25,138 m (27,169), which corresponds to a gross margin of 50.7 percent (49.1). The costs of markdowns decreased somewhat compared with the previous year.

Lindex puts women’s stories at the centre – aims to normalise the female body
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Lindex puts women’s stories at the centre – aims to normalise the female body

With Lindex’s new underwear campaign, the fashion company continues to put women’s own stories and bodies in the spotlight. The campaign is rooted in Lindex’s higher purpose: to drive meaningful change for women, so that every woman can enjoy life in harmony with her body.
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6 out of 10 Nordic women feel negatively affected by prevailing beauty ideals, and among young women, the figure is 8 out of 10, according to a Nordic report by Norstat on behalf of Lindex. Even though the female body is a frequent motif in media, it is rarely represented in a way that reflects how women