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  • Tokmanni’s Q1 was weak at group level because the Dollarstore segment in Sweden and Denmark dragged earnings down, while the Tokmanni segment improved its profit. According to the analyst, Dollarstore’s EBIT declined due to assortment and organizational changes, as well as weaker like-for-like sales and customer flows.
  • Tokmanni reiterated its 2026 guidance, and the analyst said delivery depends on continued improvement in the Tokmanni segment and a Dollarstore turnaround later this year. He expects the next quarter to remain soft for Dollarstore, with EBIT improvement more likely in the latter part of the year as customer flows and like-for-like revenue recover.
  • The analyst estimated Dollarstore’s profitability at below 1% EBIT margin versus a historical level of around 4–5%, while Tokmanni segment profitability remains at a good level relative to its history. Management’s Dollarstore renewal is being implemented in three phases, with two phases in 2026 and the final phase next year.
  • On valuation, the analyst said low P/E multiples are offset by weak performance and relatively high leverage, making EV-based valuation appear neutral. Net debt/EBITDA is around 3x, which he described as elevated but not currently alarming, and Inderes maintains a Reduce recommendation because of the risks tied to the Dollarstore turnaround.

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Tokmanni Q1’26: Waiting for Dollarstore’s turnaround

Tokmanni’s Q1 was a bit weak, with Dollarstore dragging down the group’s earnings. Short-term earnings improvement hinges on Dollarstore’s turnaround, which we view as carrying significant risk, given the company’s recent performance. Analyst Arttu Heikura summarizes.