Scan Carmila's confirmed earnings guidance against a curated universe of retail real estate peers by checking which companies in our list of solid balance sheet and fundamentals (204 results) are already priced for dependable cash flows.
To own Carmila, you need to buy into a story where physical retail hubs linked to Carrefour can keep attracting brands, drive steady leasing, and convert visitor traffic into reliable rent. The confirmed €1.87 recurring EPS guidance supports that scenario in the near term and suggests current leasing and footfall trends are at least sufficient to keep the plan on track.
The key short term catalyst now is execution on leasing and tenant mix, together with the smooth integration of the Dijon mall. The biggest immediate risk is balance sheet strain if operating cash flow does not comfortably support debt and ongoing capex. In that case, even solid footfall might not translate into attractive, lower risk earnings.
The confirmed 2026 recurring EPS target interacts closely with the Dijon acquisition that Carmila has flagged as accretive. For you as a shareholder, the question is whether that new mall and the broader portfolio can sustain enough rent and occupancy to make that €1.87 per share feel resilient rather than stretched.
Attention now turns to the Capital Markets Day on 19 November 2026, where management plans to present a new five year roadmap. That event could clarify how mixed use projects, digital tools and sustainability spending fit around debt levels, refinancing needs and any future asset rotations, which are central to both potential upside and balance sheet risk.
Carmila's narrative projects €474.2 million revenue and €346.3 million earnings by 2029. This rests on a 5.8% yearly revenue decline and an earnings increase of about €160.8 million from €185.5 million today.
Uncover why Carmila's fair value indicates a 48% potential upside to its current price that may not last much longer.
The three fair value estimates from the Simply Wall St Community cluster between €20.24 and €30.00, which already shows how far opinions on Carmila can spread. Those crowd views still predate the confirmed €1.87 recurring EPS guidance and the Dijon deal, so you should weigh them against e commerce risk, leverage and mixed use ambitions.
Explore 2 other Carmila fair value estimates, including one that suggests potential upside of up to 108% from the current price.
Don't just follow the ticker; dig into the data and build a conviction that's truly your own.
If the Carmila story has sharpened your sense of what you want in a listed landlord, use that momentum to widen your watchlist with companies that match your own tolerance for risk, income needs, and balance sheet comfort.
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