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Adyen NV partnered with Limitless Technology Group to consolidate payment processing across its gifting brands, replacing four gateways with a single platform. The deal standardizes reporting and supports cross-border transactions in Asia-Pacific markets, according to Adyen.

Adyen N.V. (ADYEN.AS) shares rose about 16% on Thursday after the company reported stronger H1 2026 results, with higher earnings and revenue growth, according to the company. The stock traded around 1,053.80 euros on the Amsterdam exchange, up 15.87% in the session, after opening at 962.00 euros.

Adyen shares rose about 12% to €1,019 after the Amsterdam-listed payments company reported first-half 2026 results: net revenue €1.30B (+19% YoY) and processed volume €803.8B (+24%). Adyen raised full-year 2026 constant-currency net revenue growth guidance to 21–23% and guided EBITDA margin about 1 point below 2025, citing acquisition integration costs. Analysts kept Outperform ratings with revised targets.

Adyen NV reported first-half results that beat expectations, citing higher payment volumes and merchant growth. Net revenue rose 19% to €1.30 billion and processed volume increased 24% to €803.8 billion. EBITDA was €641.5 million. Adyen kept its full-year outlook and guided 2026 net revenue growth of 21% to 23%, with 2026 capex about 7% of net revenue.

Adyen expanded its payments partnership with Toast into the United States, extending a relationship covering Ireland, the UK, Canada and Australia since 2021. Toast said it processed over $215 billion in gross payment volume in the 12 months to June 2026 across about 180,000 locations. The deal aims to support Toast’s US payments setup and integrated merchant services.

Investing.com reports Adyen (ADYEN) shares are down about 32% YTD and 38% over one year, trading at €928.60. A fair-value model cited in the article points to €1,307, about 40.8% upside, ahead of H1 results on Aug 13. The piece cites Bernstein and Citi valuation and earnings projections, including 2026 estimates and multiple compression.

Adyen appointed Gary Yang as president for Asia Pacific, effective 1 August, succeeding Warren Hayashi, who will retire at end-2026. Yang, based in Singapore, joined Adyen in 2018 and previously led account management and partnerships. The role oversees commercial growth and operations across nine APAC markets and clients including Amazon Japan and Singapore Airlines.

Adyen appointed Gary Yang as President for Asia-Pacific, replacing Warren Hayashi, who is set to retire at year end. Yang, based in Singapore, will oversee commercial growth and operations across the region. Adyen said Yang joined in 2018 and previously led global account management and partnerships. The change follows Adyen’s expansion and local customer demand.

Loop Capital Markets started coverage of Adyen with a Hold rating and a €900 price target. The firm said Adyen’s medium-term net revenue growth target may be too high amid slower wallet share gains, and modeled net revenue growth of about 17% to 19% by 2028. It expects 2028 EBITDA margin near 55.4% and flagged earnings-driven stock volatility.

Adyen shares rose 2.8% to €886.6 after the Amsterdam-listed payments company said it will partner with Xiaomi to process payments in 18 markets using Adyen’s Unified Commerce for online and in-store transactions. The news comes amid 2026 pressure from a lowered revenue outlook, CFO departure, and analyst target cuts.