Xiaomi Buys Back 4.09 Million B-Shares While Expanding Nürburgring Footprint
Published on 10/25/2026 at 02:40 | Editorial boerse-global.de
Xiaomi put its money where the market could see it on Thursday, repurchasing 4,086,000 B-shares for a total of HKD 105 million. The company paid between HKD 25.70 and HKD 25.92 per share and confirmed that the acquired stock will be cancelled. The disclosure, filed as a mandatory announcement, also spelled out the intended use of the repurchased paper.
The buyback drew media attention the following day, with reports flagging it as a possible company-specific catalyst behind the stock's 2.6% advance on Friday. Those same reports were careful to place the gain in a broader context: Hong Kong markets were recovering, and several auto and technology names climbed alongside Xiaomi. The move, in other words, unfolded in a friendly market environment rather than in isolation. Coverage stopped short of drawing a firm causal line — the buyback remained a possible link, not a confirmed driver. Xiaomi closed Friday's session at EUR 3.05.
Board to Review Third-Quarter Figures in November
Separately, Xiaomi announced that its board will meet on 24 November to review and approve unaudited consolidated results. The agenda covers both the three months and the nine months ending 30 September 2026, meaning the quarterly period and the cumulative nine-month figures will be considered together. The company's statement referred explicitly to the review and approval of these still-unaudited numbers.
A New Workshop Beside the GT Circuit
While the share count shrinks, Xiaomi's physical footprint at the Nürburgring is growing. According to auto CTO Hu Zhengnan, the company's new workshop sits next to the GT track and offers more space than the site it previously leased. The facility includes parking, a fast-charging station and direct access to the circuit, along with amenities for drivers and guests.
Should investors sell immediately? Or is it worth buying Xiaomi?
For investors, the distinction between confirmed infrastructure and vehicle speculation matters. The workshop is a fact; it implies neither a specific model change nor a sales timeline. Photographs have surfaced showing a camouflaged vehicle resembling the SU7 Ultra, and media reports suggest it could be a new generation — an interpretation that remains conjecture rather than a confirmed product announcement.
Earlier images of test cars from September showed a large rear wing, and reports have circulated about a two-seat or two-door layout as well as a limited variant dubbed "SU7 Ultra Extreme." None of this has been verified, so claimed aerodynamic improvements should not be treated as settled product specifications. A reliable assessment of any new vehicle offerings would require an explicit company announcement.
Redmi K100 Lands in Benchmark Database
On the smartphone side, Xiaomi is readying further launches, and here too the confirmation threshold varies. The Redmi K100 appeared today in the Geekbench performance database — a firmer anchor than the rumors currently swirling around other model lines. The situation is less clear for the Xiaomi 18T and 18T Pro: Xiaomi has confirmed neither specifications nor timing nor regional availability.
Xiaomi at a turning point? This analysis reveals what investors need to know now.
Taken together, the current news flow offers concrete evidence of ongoing development and site activity. The opened Nürburgring workshop and the announced Redmi launch are tangible steps. New car and smartphone variants, by contrast, remain partly speculative — and should not yet be counted as assured revenue drivers.
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