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Ahold Delhaize cybersecurity incident cuts Q4 sales by EUR 200 to 250 million and trims 2026 guidance

By Tomas LindqvistPublished November 4, 20265 min read
Grocery delivery totes sit beside an empty picking cart, with stocked supermarket shelves behind them.
Online ordering and supply-chain operations bore the brunt of Ahold Delhaize’s cyber disruption. Illustration: MarketIntelLabs

Ahold Delhaize, the international food retail group that runs Albert Heijn, Stop & Shop, Food Lion and Giant, said on November 4 that an October cybersecurity incident will cut fourth-quarter net sales by EUR 200 million to 250 million and operating income by EUR 75 million to 100 million, and it lowered its full-year 2026 guidance to reflect the disruption. The market read the quantified hit as contained rather than structural. The shares traded up about 7 percent in midafternoon trading in Amsterdam, and the thinly traded U.S. ADR (ADRNY) was near $38.7, according to market data.

Key takeaways The October cyber incident struck Ahold’s online ordering in the Benelux and the United States plu…

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