
Cenergy Holdings SA (Ticker: CENER) (www.cenergyholdings.com) is a Belgian holding company focusing on energy transmission and distribution solutions. So, would it be an energy infrastructure company. Cenergy’s largest owner is Viohalco, which owns over 70% of the company’s shares. The company’s core business consists of manufacturing cables and steel products (especially pipes) for the energy sector. Cenergy operates through two divisions.

Cables (Hellenic cables): The segment includes electrical cable and conductor solutions, such as land cables, submarine cables (offshore wind power, oil/gas platforms), and telecommunication cables. It also provides cables for more specialized orders, such as for railways or data centers. Key customers include energy companies, grid operators, and industrial companies. The Hellenic Cables subsidiary is one of Europe’s largest cable manufacturers. This segment accounts for approximately 60-70% of the company’s revenue. In addition to cables, the company offers installation, maintenance, and technical support.

Steel Pipes (Corinth Pipeworks): Manufactures steel pipes mainly for the oil and gas industry (pipelines, offshore), water supply, and construction industry. To my understanding, this segment is one of the world’s leading manufacturers of steel pipes. The company specifically produces high-quality corrosion-resistant pipes for demanding conditions. The products are mainly used for oil and gas transportation and construction projects.

Geographical Diversification
The company operates globally, but its main markets are in Europe, especially Greece, Romania, and Bulgaria. The company aims for growth in North America, the Middle East, and Asia. The company’s headquarters are located in Greece. The company has factories in Greece, Romania, Bulgaria, and by 2027, the new US factory should also be in full operation. The company conducts a significant amount of business in Europe, and the EU’s Green Deal investment is not necessarily a bad driver for a company of this kind (EU climate neutral by 2050), which benefits from additional investments in the green transition. The company has customers from over 55 different countries (e.g., ExxonMobil, Shell).

Competitive Advantages
The company is a market leader in steel pipe manufacturing for the energy sector, and one of the largest cable manufacturers in Europe. The product range is extensive, covering both traditional and renewable energy construction needs, such as offshore wind power and oil pipelines. Production facilities are modern and cost-effective, located across Europe and soon in the United States. The company has a very strong order book (Q1 2025 EUR 3.4 billion), which indicates a demand for high-quality cables and pipes. The company also has over 50 years of experience in the industry and long-term relationships with major customers, which could help with customer retention.
Future
With the EU’s Green Deal, offshore wind power and electricity grids will be significantly modernized. These will drive the future growth of the cable segment for a long time. Virtually all energy infrastructure investments in Europe are potential opportunities from which the company can gather its share. Regarding pipes, oil is somewhat unfashionable, but in the short to medium term, the need for developing the oil and gas sector supports the growth of the pipe segment. Future challenges could include fluctuations in raw material prices and geopolitical risks. Political risks related to the green transition could also have an impact, but fortunately, the EU is so rigid in its decision-making that even if the idea of canceling the green transition were to arise, it would take years before anything happens
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Guidance
The company guides for 2025 adj. EBITDA to be EUR 300-330 million. After Q1, the company is confident that this target will be achieved.



I will return to edit and supplement the thread when I have time! For now, just this introductory opening, so it’s easier to start again next time when something is already prepared. ![]()
When publishing this, I own shares in the company. It is possible that I have also misunderstood some of the information presented.







