We use cookies to keep the site working and to understand which materials are useful. Which cookies · Data processing policy.
Astra Group (ASTR): dividends are sustainable. The debt load is moderate, net debt / EBITDA 0.26×. Data as of 23/10/2026.
Answers to 2 of 4 questions · The analysis is assembled by a program from the data on this page
This section reads the financial statements only; it does not assess market, industry or sanctions risks.
Does the company pay dividends regularly and can it afford the payout
Payouts are regular: the last one was RUB 3.15. The history holds 3 payouts in total. The payout ratio is 15.6% of the period's profit.
Data as of 23/10/2026
How large the company's debt is relative to its earnings
The debt load is moderate: the ratio of net debt to EBITDA is 0.26×. Over the year the debt load rose; the change is +0.03×. The sector median is 0.25×: the company's debt load is roughly level with it.
Data as of 23/10/2026
P/E · IFRS · Price as of 23/10/2026; ratios from the 2025 annual report
Based on the current price and the 2025 annual report, P/E is 7.26×. The valuation history is still too short to compare the share with its own past: observations: 2.
By report year — at the price on the day each year's report came out. The minimum, maximum, median and number of observations are taken over the earlier years: the last year in this list is not part of them
P/E
The share has not had a similar valuation in its history yet.
A similar valuation means P/E within a quarter of the current value. Each year's price is taken the following spring, once the annual report is known; the price change runs between those dates of adjacent years and excludes dividends. The share count used is the current one. This describes the past and is not a forecast.
Dividends are sustainable. The last payout was RUB 3.15 per share.
The debt load is moderate, net debt / EBITDA 0.26×.
Based on the current price and the 2025 annual report, P/E is 7.26×. The valuation history is still too short to compare the share with its own past: observations: 2.
The company's statements do not hold enough data for these questions yet:
What date the figures on this page are as of
The analysis is built on the issuer's published financial statements and disclosures. It is information, not investment advice.