Italian Wine Brands, the first Italian company listed in the wine sector, is increasingly at the center of attention of analysts in the beverage sector and the stock exchange. Three events in recent weeks have distinguished the activity of the company led by CEO Alessandro Mutinelli: two stages of a road show for potential investors dedicated to MidCap companies in Paris and Madrid (which followed the similar one held in Frankfurt last April) and the “Envisioning2035 Wine (R)evolution – Strategic Plan for Italian Wine” held today, June 11, where the “Envisioning2035 Manifesto” was presented, a strategic document for the development of the sector which, through the analysis of areas of weakness and improvement, aims to develop and offer direct measures and proposals to make the Italian wine system more competitive and efficient. No new sensitive news was disclosed for the performance of the stock – which is traveling in positive territory on the Milan Stock Exchange although remaining far from the maximum € 23.70 per share recorded on February 5 – but in the road show the key points of its growth plan were all confirmed (including the interest in new M&A operations): 2025 is destined to see higher volumes and a context of more stable prices with the confirmation of the record profitability recorded at the end of 2024. The positioning of IWB in the international segment of listed companies in the sector can be seen from the graph below.
A possible confirmation is expected in the 2025 half-yearly report whose approval is scheduled for early September.
“In a challenging moment for the world of wine – Mutinelli stated – it is important to share a vision of the future, listening to all voices, especially those coming from consumers, to implement initiatives aimed at the development of the entire sector, which represents a significant part of the Italian agri-food sector. As IWB we participate and give our contribution, based on a global vision of the market and on a growth model that combines sustainability, innovation and industrial capacity”.
