Elisa Oyj shares rose 0.24% to 40.98 EUR on the Helsinki exchange amid a broader market decline, highlighting resilience in the telecom sector.

Elisa Oyj (HE:ELISA), a leading Finnish telecommunications provider, saw its stock gain 0.24% or 0.10 points to close at 40.98 EUR in late trade on the OMX Helsinki, even as the OMX Helsinki 25 index fell 0.86%, Investing.com as of recent trading. This modest uptick outperformed peers like Sampo Oyj A, which also edged higher by 0.47%. The move underscores investor confidence in Elisa’s stable operations amid market volatility.

As of: 13.05.2026

By the editorial team – specialized in equity coverage.

At a glanceName: Elisa OyjSector/industry: TelecommunicationsHeadquarters/country: FinlandCore markets: Finland, telecom servicesHome exchange/listing venue: Nasdaq Helsinki (ELISA)Trading currency: EURElisa Oyj: core business model

Elisa Oyj provides telecommunication and digital services primarily in Finland, focusing on mobile and fixed broadband, ICT solutions, and consumer services. The company operates through segments including Consumer, Corporate, and Network Infrastructure, serving millions of subscribers. Its business model emphasizes high-speed connectivity and cloud services, with recurring revenue from subscriptions forming the backbone.

Main revenue and product drivers for Elisa Oyj

Key revenue drivers include mobile subscriptions, broadband internet, and B2B ICT services. In recent periods, growth has come from 5G rollout and digital transformation offerings. Elisa holds a leading market share in Finland’s telecom market, benefiting from stable demand for connectivity essential to the digital economy.

Conclusion

Elisa Oyj demonstrated resilience with a 0.24% gain amid a declining Finnish market, reflecting strength in its core telecom operations. US investors may note its exposure to European digital infrastructure trends. Market conditions remain dynamic, with ongoing developments to monitor.

Disclaimer: This article does not constitute investment advice. Stocks are volatile financial instruments.