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Cyprus Stock Exchange Maintains Trading Suspensions Over Compliance Issues

by THEFUTURE.TEAM

The Cyprus Stock Exchange announced that trading in the shares of the first seven companies will remain suspended. These suspensions were already in place because of other outstanding compliance obligations, which remain unresolved.

Meanwhile, Rehub Plc’s bonds will continue to carry an “S” warning in the exchange’s trading tables and price bulletins. This designation alerts investors to the status of the securities and draws attention to the relevant trading notice.

Regulatory Action Under Exchange Rules

Following the expiry of the deadline for submitting financial reports for the six-month period ended June 30, 2026, the exchange issued its announcement under the Cyprus Securities and Stock Exchange Law and the relevant listing rules.

Under this regulatory framework, listed companies must meet their reporting and disclosure obligations. Accordingly, the existing trading suspensions and warning designation will remain in place as specified in the announcement.

Cyprus Business Electricity Prices Rank Among The EU’s Highest

by THEFUTURE.TEAM

Electricity prices for a defined group of non-household consumers in Cyprus reached €0.23 per kilowatt-hour in the first half of 2026, placing the country among the most expensive in the EU, according to Eurostat.

The rate matched Italy and exceeded the EU average of €0.18. Ireland recorded the highest price at €0.27 per kilowatt-hour.

The figures cover non-household consumers with annual electricity consumption of between 500 and 2,000 megawatt-hours, rather than all businesses or households.

EU Electricity Prices Continued To Fall

Across the EU, average prices for this consumer group declined by 2% compared with the second half of 2025 and were 5.4% lower year on year.

The lowest rates were recorded in Finland (€0.09 per kWh) and Sweden (€0.12), followed by Denmark, Spain and Portugal, all at €0.13.

Prices Fell In Most Member States

Electricity prices declined year on year in 19 EU countries during the first half of 2026. Luxembourg recorded the largest fall, at 23.8%, followed by Czechia (11.9%) and Greece (11.8%).

Prices increased in eight member states, led by Sweden (18.8%), Finland (18.7%) and Bulgaria (14.2%). Despite the sharp increases, Finland and Sweden continued to have the lowest electricity prices in the bloc.

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