Scaling Resilience – Profitably Growing in High-Reliability Markets
2025 Capital Markets Presentation Kitron Group, December 2025

AGENDA
- Introduction to Kitron (Peter Nilsson)
- Macro, Sales strategy & sector outlook (Hasse Faxe)
- Defence/Aerospace market sector (Hans Petter Thomassen)
- DeltaNordic joining Kitron group (Rickard Vahlberg)
- OPEX and AI implementation (Stian Haugen)
- Financial targets & outlook 2025/2026 (Cathrin Nylander)
- Summary, Q&A and wrap up (Peter Nilsson)

Peter Nilsson President & CEO

Hasse Faxe CCO

H.P. Thomassen VP Nordics & N.A.

Rickard Vahlberg CEO DeltaNordic AB

Stian Haugen CTO

Cathrin Nylander CFO

Introduction to Kitron

Peter Nilsson President & CEO

Our business

Kitron is a leading Scandinavian Electronics Manufacturing Services (EMS) company, delivering improved flexibility, cost efficiency, and innovation power through the value chain


Kitron Group


Our Unique Strengths – One Kitron

Financial strength & strong balance sheet

Global footprint with local execution

Highly specialized requirements and certifications (i.e. defence, medical)

Proven track record through excellent customer and project references

Speed and agility: One Kitron – common IT, production platforms, and global resource mobility

Sustainability and supply-chain resilience integrated into operations

Proven track record
Revenue growth
• Annual growth ~10% (ex. M&A) over a business cycle

• From 4 to 13 factories globally
Margin improvement
- World-class operations management
- Proven economies of scale concept

Capacity expansion
- 3 international acquisitions
- Greenfield Poland and Malaysia, multiple site upgrades



2025 figures based on midpoint of communicated range.
Macro, sales strategy & sector outlook

Hasse Faxe CCO

Macro and sales strategy
- Strength in Nordic and U.S. markets
- Recovery in European markets expected in 2026
- Strategy:
- New partnerships with Global OEMs
- Growth in home markets: sovereign capabilities and localization
- Target new innovation and technology creating the market
- New acquisitions: Expand with Kitron global network 0


Customers and positioning


- Long-term, repeat business
- Customers often market leaders
- Often high-complexity products
- Regionalized supply chains and manufacturing

Growth strategy in market sectors
Connectivity: Medium-term 10-20% annual growth
- Focus: Sensors, optical networks, encrypted communication and data acquisition
- Drive for high utilization, high automation economies of scale
- Take advantage of application know-how, proven track record and rapid time-to-market

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Electrification: Medium-term 5-10% annual growth
- Focus: Energy storage, power grid solutions and energy transmission
- Manage emerging tech, normalization of the market and build high-level assemblies
- Support scaling, deliver on scale, technology and time-to-market


Industry: Medium-term 5-10% annual growth
- Focus: Industrial automation, robotics, infrastructure and autonomous systems
- Manage cost competitiveness, purchasing strength, effective automation and rapid demand-change flexibility
- Leverage know-how from the Defence sector


Medical devices: Medium-term 3-7% annual growth
- Focus: Laboratory instruments, In vitro diagnostics, digital morphology and home care
- Position as strategic partner for innovation and outsourcing
- Continue to build capabilities and customer relationships, pursue targeted M&A or carve-outs


Defence/Aerospace: Medium-term 20-30% annual growth
- Focus: Communication, guidance systems, combat vehicles, and unmanned systems
- Take advantage of market entry barriers and well-established position
- Capitalize on long-term relationships, NATO defense spend and localization of manufacturing



Medium-term ambition

- > 9% EBIT margin
- > 25% Return on Operating Capital
Timing dependent on market recovery and M&A


Includes DeltaNordic from 2026

Defence and Aerospace market

H.P. Thomassen VP Nordics & N.A.

Reindustrialization of European defense capabilities
Beginning of an investment "super cycle"
- NATO budgets accelerating toward ~3.5% of GDP and above.
- Civil defence, infrastructure resilience and cyber readiness expanding scope
- Nearly 80% of EU equipment was imported in 2023. 2025 saw a sharp shift toward regional sourcing as European defence companies outpaced U.S. growth
Next steps:
- Major platform orders: Naval vessels, Surveillance Systems, Air defense, Air supremacy assets
- NATO rearmament and the "Drone Wall" initiative provide long-term tailwinds
- 30% growth in 2025; >20% annualized potential through 2030
Kitron status:
- Defence-capable sites: All of Europe and U.S.
- +82% YoY revenue; +100% order backlog Q3 2025
KEY TAKE-AWAY
Europe's push for autonomy
- 2025–2027: Accelerating spend and early capability upgrades
- By 2030: Stronger industrial base, joint procurement, reduced external reliance
- By 2035: Toward 5% of GDP in defence spending and a fully credible deterrence posture
Kitron's strategic defence sector positioning
- Long-standing commitment to the defence sector
- Strategic vision that aligns with industry growth
- Strong, sustainable partnerships with leading defence OEMs. Rolling 3-year frame orders common
- Management protocols fully compliant with defence contracting requirements
- Stringent security measures are prioritized
- Comprehensive cybersecurity framework that meets regulatory demands
- Strategic geographic expansion of factory locations enables Kitron to efficiently serve leading OEMs across the transatlantic sphere
- European and U.S. footprint qualified for defence manufacturing

Customers:
- Kongsberg, SAAB, Thales, Terma, Leonardo, Northrop Grumman, L3Harris, Lockheed Martin, Aimpoint, Comrod, Covidence, Axnes, Raytheon, Rheinmetall, Nammo, Mildef + multiple customers for unmanned systems
- Focus on M&A for platform and customer expansion

Kitron's strategic defence sector positioning
- Focus efforts on systems where Kitron has strong application knowledge
- Long range precision munitions
- Weapon control systems
- Communication equipment
- Radar systems
- Combat vehicles
- Unmanned systems
- Countermeasure systems


Based on customers and products that we currently are doing business with or where we have a clear line of sight of products and volumes
DeltaNordic joining Kitron Group


DeltaNordic at a glance
- Provider of robust electronics, electric cabinets and complete systems. Processes range from stand-alone PCBAs to box-build assemblies
- Integrated end-to-end partner delivering missioncritical systems for high cost-of-failure environments
- Based in Sweden, a NATO-country at the forefront of military technology innovation
- High-mix, low volume series to blue-chip defence and heavy industry customers
- High revenue visibility, driven by a large share of repeat business with long-term customers. Threeyear revenue outlook exceeding EUR >300 million
- Two locations in Sweden with expansions under implementation


BAE Systems Hägglunds, supplier of CV90, CATV and Beowolf combat vehicles, constitute ~47% of DeltaNordic's revenue

Supplies mission-critical components to high cost-of-failure applications




Electric systems a platform addition to Kitron
Product service
Power Automation Systems
Overview



Examples
- Electric cabinets with high robustness
- Power sub-stations
- Electric distribution and control
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Motor starters
-
Box-builds with high robustness
- Operator panels
- Remote controls
-
Signal distribution boxes
-
Assembly of complete finished products
- Energy storage containers
- Process control systems
- Measurement and data collection devices
Summary: DeltaNordic is an attractive addition to Kitron
Complete supplier of advanced electronics and electric systems
- Extensive manufacturing expertise from over 75 years of industry experience
- Prototyping and new product introduction drive new sales and enhance engagement with customers
Mission-critical components serving high cost-of-failure applications
- Robust and highly engineered products designed for harsh conditions
- Premium offering encompassing an attractive value-added service and aftermarket offering
Trusted long-term partner with low customer churn
- Partnering with customers through deep involvement in R&D processes and product lifecycle
- Blue-chip customers at the forefront of technological advancement
High revenue visibility through extensive customer demand
- Three-year revenue outlook exceeding SEK 3.4 billion.
- Additional large, publicly announced expected orders from several NATO countries yet to be included
Ready for growth
- Strong management team and organization with capabilities to deliver continued high growth
- Flexible options to grow with market and customers
Operational excellence & AI

Stian Haugen CTO

Kitron's scalable operating model
- Unified "One Kitron" operating model across Europe/US/Asia
- Standardized equipment, automation platforms
- Common IT systems ERP, MES and QMS systems
- Kitron Academy and Kitron Leadership program
- Mobility of workforce
Industry 4.0 & AI: Quantifiable value creation
- 1,500+ OPEX projects since 2018 → structural efficiency
- Automation reduces labor %, increases OEE
- Lights-out ready lines by 2027 on selected flows
- Targets: Increase OEE YoY 10%, Failure rates approaching six sigma
- Improved cash conversion through cycletime reduction
Operational excellence efficiency improvements


- Expansion
- Sweden +6,000 m² (2025)
- Poland +3,500 m² (2025)
- Norway +7,000 m² (2026)
- Delta Nordic acquisition adds to new sites in Sweden
- Stockholm
- Örnsköldsvik
- Poland +15,000 m² expansion under evaluation for 2027.
- Multiple expansion opportunities.
- Europe & US defense-ready, scalable footprint
- "More with the same": top-line grows without proportional cost
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Financial targets & outlook 2025/2026

Cathrin Nylander CFO

Setting the course for sustainable financial success
Revenue: ~10% organic growth
Targeting 10% yearly organic revenue growth over a business cycle, with M&A adding upside
Profitability: > 9% EBIT margin
9% EBIT margin, leveraging growth and efficiency.
ROOC: >25%
ROOC above 25%, indicating a strong business model
Cash flow: > 80% of EBITDA
Cash flow from operations projected at 80% of EBITDA
NIBD/EBITDA: < 2.5
NIBD to EBITDA ratio maintained below 2.5 for financial health
Five financial goals Development 2021-2025
Promoting enduring profitability and a robust balance sheet for strategic growth and shareholder value






2025 figures are estimates. CAGR and EBIT margin based on midpoint of communicated range. NIBD/EBITDA approx. -0.7 if closing of DN transaction in 2026
59 MEUR
Net debt
0.8 NIBD/EBITDA
Equity / Asset %
Financial Strength Positioned for growth
self funded organic expansion
Investments
capabilities and efficiency
M & A
attractive and growing sectors 35%
Dividend policy
Annual dividend of 20 to 60 per cent of the company's consolidated net profit before non-recurring items.
When deciding on the annual dividend the company will take into account the company's financial position, investment plans as well as the needed financial flexibility to provide for sustainable growth.

.
Free cash flow development and outlook


2026
- Inclusive of DN operations
- Exclusive of DN acquisition payment

Financial Outlook
2025 Outlook:
Revenue €700–740M | EBIT €59–66M
- 2025 targets:
- Operating Cash flow €80M–90M
- Leverage < 1
- ROOC >35%
- CCC 60 days
• 2026 Outlook:
Revenue €855–943M | EBIT €77–93M
- 2026 targets:
- Operating Cash flow €80M–90M
- Leverage < 1
- ROOC >35%
- CCC 60 days

Key take-aways
- Our 5 market sectors provide a stable base for technology, growth and scale
- Europe is entering a decade of accelerated defence demand
- Secure, high-reliability manufacturing is a strategic capability
- Kitron brings proven defence execution, certified secure sites, and a global footprint ready to support scaling across Europe
- Strong financials and unified "One Kitron" operations enable rapid ramp-ups and cross-border redundancy
- Record order backlog & strong Defence pipeline
- Diversified growth + cost discipline = margin expansion

2026 Revenue and profit targets based on combined entities Kitron ASA and Delta Nordic AB. Including amortization and depreciation: Revenue 70-78 MEUR and EBIT 6.8-8.8 MEUR

Appendix: Definition of alternative performance measures
Order backlog
All firm orders and 4 months of committed customers forecast at revenue value as at balance sheet date.
Foreign exchange effects
Group consolidation restated with exchange rates as comparable period the previous year. Change in volume or balance calculated with the same exchange rates for the both periods are defined as underlying growth. Change based on the change in exchange rates are defined as foreign exchange effects. The sum of underlying growth and foreign exchange effects represent the total change between the periods.
EBITDA
Operating profit (EBIT) + Depreciation and Impairments
EBIT
Operating profit
EBIT margin (%)
Operating profit (EBIT) / Revenue
Net working capital
Inventory + Accounts Receivable – Accounts Payable
Operating capital
Other intangible assets + Tangible fixed assets + Net working capital
Return on operating capital (ROOC) %
Annualised Operating profit (EBIT) / Operating Capital
Return on operating capital (ROOC) R3 %
(Last 3 months Operating profit (EBIT))*4 /(Last 3 months Operating Capital /3)
Return on capital employed (ROCE)
EBIT/(Total assets - short term debt)
Return on equity
Net Income/Equity
Direct Cost
Cost of material + Direct wages (subset of personnel expenses only to include personnel directly involved in production)
Days of Inventory Outstanding
360/ (Annualised Direct Costs/Inventory)
Days of Inventory Outstanding R3
360/ ((Last 3 months Direct Costs *4) /(Last 3 months Inventory/3))
Days of Receivables Outstanding
360/ (Annualised Revenue/Trade Receivables)
Days of Receivables Outstanding R3
360/ ((Last 3 months Revenue*4)/(Last 3 months Trade Receivables/3))
Days of Payables outstanding
360/ ((Annualised Cost of Material + Annualised other operational expenses) /Trade Payables)
Days of Payables Outstanding (R3)
360/ (((Last 3 months (Cost of Material + other operational expenses)*4) /(Last 3 months Trade Payables)/3))
Cash conversion cycle (CCC)
Days of inventory outstanding + Days of receivables outstanding – Days of payables outstanding
Cash conversion cycle (CCC) R3
Days of inventory outstanding (R3) + Days of receivables outstanding (R3) – Days of payables outstanding (R3)
Net Interest-bearing debt
- Cash and cash equivalents + Loans (Non- current liabilities) + Loans (Current liabilities)
Interest-bearing debt
Loans (Non- current liabilities) + Loans (Current liabilities)
Net gearing
Net Interest-bearing debt / Equity
Free Cash flow
Net Cash Flow from operating activities – Cash flows from acquisition of tangible fixed assets – Cash flows from acquisition of other intangible assets
Equity ratio
Total Equity / Total Assets
EPS
Earnings Per Share
