
Siemens Energy AG (FWB: ENR) is a publicly traded German energy technology company spun off from Siemens AG in September 2020. Siemens AG remains the largest shareholder. Headquartered in Munich, Germany, Siemens Energy employs approximately 99,000 people across four segments: Gas Services, Grid Technologies, Transformation of Industry, and Siemens Gamesa. In FY2025 (ended September 30, 2025), the company reported revenue of €39.1 billion (+15.2% YoY), orders of €58.9 billion, an order backlog of €138 billion, profit before special items of €2.355 billion, and net income of €1.685 billion. A dividend of €0.70 per share has been proposed.
| Brand | Parent Company | Ownership Type |
|---|---|---|
| Siemens Energy | Siemens AG | Acquired |
Siemens Energy's origins trace back to the founding of Siemens & Halske in 1847 by Werner von Siemens in Berlin. The company's early work in electrical engineering laid the foundation for what would become one of the world's largest energy technology businesses. Throughout the 20th century, Siemens built expertise in power generation, building turbines, generators, and electrical infrastructure for utilities worldwide.
In 2017, Siemens merged its wind power business with Spain's Gamesa to create Siemens Gamesa Renewable Energy, with Siemens holding approximately 59% of the combined company. Siemens Gamesa became a subsidiary of Siemens Energy following the 2020 spin-off.
On September 28, 2020, Siemens AG spun off its energy business as Siemens Energy AG, creating an independent publicly traded company. Siemens AG retained approximately 35.1% of the shares. The spin-off was designed to give the energy business greater strategic flexibility to navigate the energy transition, with the ability to make independent investment decisions and pursue its own partnerships and acquisitions.
In its first years as an independent company, Siemens Energy faced significant challenges. Siemens Gamesa experienced severe quality issues with its onshore wind turbines, leading to billions in warranty costs and a multi-year turnaround effort. The company's share price declined sharply in 2023, and Siemens AG provided a €7.5 billion guarantee package to support Siemens Energy.
By FY2025, Siemens Energy had achieved a dramatic turnaround. All segments contributed to growth, with Gas Services selling 194 gas turbines and Grid Technologies benefiting from high demand in the US product business. Profit before special items reached €2.355 billion, up from €345 million in FY2024. Free cash flow pre tax more than doubled to €4.663 billion. The order backlog reached a record €138 billion.
For FY2026, Siemens Energy expects comparable revenue growth of 11-13%, profit margin before special items of 8-11%, net income of €3-4 billion, and free cash flow pre tax of €4-5 billion. Siemens Gamesa is expected to reach break-even. For fiscal year 2028, Siemens Energy targets compound annual revenue growth in the low-teens percentage range and a profit margin of 14-16%.
What does Siemens AG own?
Siemens AG operates three industrial business segments: Digital Industries (factory automation and industrial software), Smart Infrastructure (building and grid technology), and Mobility (rail transportation). The company also holds approximately 75% of Siemens Healthineers AG, a separately listed medical technology company, and a minority stake of approximately 17% in Siemens Energy AG. In 2025, Siemens acquired Altair Engineering for approximately $10 billion, adding simulation and AI software capabilities to its Digital Industries segment.
Is Siemens AG publicly traded?
Yes, Siemens AG trades on the Frankfurt Stock Exchange under ticker symbol SIE. The company has no controlling shareholder, with ownership distributed among institutional investors including BlackRock, Vanguard Group, and Deutsche Bank, alongside individual shareholders. The Siemens family no longer holds a significant ownership stake.
What is Siemens' annual revenue?
Siemens reported FY2025 revenue of EUR 78.5 billion for the fiscal year ended September 30, 2025, up from EUR 75.9 billion in FY2024. Net profit was EUR 11.0 billion, up from EUR 9.0 billion in FY2024. The company employed approximately 285,000 people worldwide as of the end of FY2025.
Who is Siemens' CEO?
Roland Busch has served as President and CEO of Siemens AG since February 2021, succeeding Joe Kaeser. Busch has led the company's strategic focus on industrial software, AI, and the convergence of physical and digital industrial systems. Under his leadership, Siemens completed the acquisition of Altair Engineering for approximately $10 billion in 2025.
Who founded Siemens?
Siemens was founded on October 1, 1847, by Werner von Siemens and Johann Georg Halske in Berlin, Germany. Werner von Siemens was a Prussian military officer and inventor who pioneered electrical engineering and built the company into one of Germany's largest industrial enterprises. The company has operated for more than 175 years and relocated its headquarters from Berlin to Munich after World War II.
What is Siemens Healthineers?
Siemens Healthineers AG is a medical technology company that is majority-owned (approximately 75%) by Siemens AG but separately listed on the Frankfurt Stock Exchange under ticker SHL. It provides medical imaging systems (MRI, CT, X-ray), laboratory diagnostics, and advanced therapy equipment. Siemens Healthineers is one of the world's largest medical technology companies with approximately EUR 23.5 billion in FY2025 revenue.
Siemens Energy plays a central role in the global energy transition. The company's technology portfolio spans the full energy value chain, from gas turbines for reliable baseload power to wind turbines, grid technology for renewable integration, and green hydrogen solutions.
Gas Services and the Energy Transition: Siemens Energy positions gas turbines as a bridge fuel, providing dispatchable power to complement intermittent renewables. The company's gas turbines are designed to operate with hydrogen blends, with a roadmap to 100% hydrogen capability. In FY2025, Gas Services sold 194 gas turbines and achieved record profit of nearly €1.6 billion.
Grid Technologies: Grid modernization is critical for renewable energy integration. Siemens Energy's Grid Technologies segment saw orders above €21 billion in FY2025, driven by US demand for grid stability and transmission infrastructure. The segment provides high-voltage transmission systems, transformers, and grid stability solutions.
Siemens Gamesa: Siemens Energy's wind business manufactures onshore and offshore wind turbines. The segment has faced significant challenges with quality issues on onshore turbines, resulting in billions in warranty costs. However, orders increased in FY2025 after a sales stop, and the segment is expected to reach break-even in FY2026.
Green Hydrogen: Siemens Energy is developing electrolyzer technology for green hydrogen production, positioning itself in the emerging hydrogen economy for industrial decarbonization and energy storage.
Carbon Neutrality: Siemens Energy has committed to achieving carbon neutrality in its own operations by 2030.
Siemens Gamesa Quality Issues (2023-2025): Siemens Gamesa experienced severe quality problems with its onshore wind turbines, particularly the 4.X and 5.X platforms. The company identified component failures and design flaws that required costly remediation. In June 2023, Siemens Energy disclosed that the quality issues could cost €4.5 billion or more to fix. This led to a sharp decline in the share price and the €7.5 billion guarantee package from Siemens AG. The segment reported a loss of €1.236 billion in FY2025, though orders resumed after a sales stop.
Share Price Decline (2023): Following the disclosure of Siemens Gamesa's quality issues in June 2023, Siemens Energy's share price declined by approximately one-third in a single day. The company's market capitalization fell significantly, and it faced questions about its financial stability.
Bribery Scandal (Legacy): Siemens AG, from which Siemens Energy was spun off, was involved in a major bribery scandal in the 2000s, resulting in €1.3 billion in fines from US and German authorities. While this occurred before the spin-off, the legacy affected the Siemens Energy brand.
Project Delays: Siemens Energy has faced project delays and cost overruns on large-scale wind farm and grid infrastructure projects, particularly in offshore wind.
Competition Investigation: Siemens Gamesa has faced scrutiny over competitive practices in the wind turbine market, though no major regulatory actions have been taken.
These competing brands operate in the same categories and provide similar products or services. Compare key attributes to understand market positioning and competitive landscape.
| Brand | Parent Company | Country | Founded | Market Position | Primary Market | Gender Target |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Adani Group | India | 1996 | Mass market | Asia pacific | All Genders | |
| Iberdrola | USA | 2015 | Mass market | United states | Unisex | |
| Berkshire Hathaway | USA | 1926 | Mass market | United states | All-ages | |
| Iberdrola | Brazil | 1997 | Mass market | Brazil | All-ages | |
| Iberdrola | United Kingdom | 1990 | Mass market | United kingdom | All Genders | |
| Brookfield Renewable | United States | 2011 | Mass market | United states | All Genders |
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Energy UtilitiesOwned by Iberdrola
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Energy UtilitiesOwned by Berkshire Hathaway
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Energy UtilitiesOwned by Iberdrola
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Energy UtilitiesOwned by Brookfield Renewable Partners
U.S. renewable power subsidiary of Brookfield Renewable Partners operating hydroelectric, wind, solar, and storage assets across the Americas.
Market Positioning: Siemens Energy competes with 6 brands in the same categories, ranging from mass market to luxury positioning.
Geographic Distribution: Competitors are headquartered across multiple regions, indicating global competition in this market segment.
Brand Heritage: Competitor brands range from established heritage brands to newer market entrants, with founding years spanning several decades.
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Energy UtilitiesOwned by Adani Group
India's largest private thermal power producer, operating approximately 17,550 megawatts of installed capacity across eight states, listed on NSE and BSE.
Adani Power is privately owned, unlike Siemens Energy which is under a publicly traded parent company.
Energy UtilitiesOwned by GE Vernova LLC
Independent publicly traded energy technology company spun off from General Electric in April 2024, providing gas turbines, wind turbines, grid solutions, and electrification technology globally.
GE Vernova operates independently without a large parent corporation.
Energy UtilitiesOwned by Adani Group
Adani Green Energy Limited (AGEL) is India's largest renewable energy company by installed capacity, listed on the National Stock Exchange and BSE. It develops, builds, and operates solar and wind power plants across India.
Adani Green Energy is privately owned, unlike Siemens Energy which is under a publicly traded parent company.
Energy UtilitiesOwned by JSW Group
JSW Energy Limited is an Indian independent power producer and subsidiary of JSW Group, operating thermal, hydro, solar, and wind assets with over 10 GW of installed capacity and a target of 30 GW by 2030.
JSW Energy is privately owned, unlike Siemens Energy which is under a publicly traded parent company.
Energy UtilitiesOwned by NHPC Limited
NHPC Limited is India's premier state-owned hydropower and renewable energy company, a Navratna PSU under the Ministry of Power, with over 9 GW of installed capacity across hydro, solar, and wind.
NHPC operates independently without a large parent corporation.
Energy UtilitiesOwned by Unknown Company
NTPC Green Energy Limited (NGEL) is the renewable energy subsidiary of NTPC Limited, India's largest power generator. Listed on the NSE since November 2024, it targets 60 GW of renewable capacity by 2032.
NTPC Green Energy operates independently without a large parent corporation.
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