What moved Safran stock today?

Investors reacted to the India Optel deal to localize the SIGMA 30N system and CM3-MR sights. It adds potential multi-year orders under the Make in India defence program. The stock hovered near €302, with intraday resistance at €304.60 and the 52-week high at €314.10 drawing attention.

Is Safran stock expensive now?

It trades at about 29.2 times TTM earnings and 9.55 times book, with EV/sales around 4.27. Strong ROE (36.9%) and healthy margins support a quality premium. Still, the multiple leaves little room for earnings misses, so entries near the 50-day average look more attractive.

What levels should traders watch?

Support sits near the 50-day average around €299. A close below could target €292–€294. Resistance is at €304.60 and then the 52-week high at €314.10. A breakout above €314 on rising volume would confirm trend continuation, while failures near €305 suggest consolidation.

How does the India Optel deal help earnings?

Local production of the SIGMA 30N system and CM3-MR can shorten lead times, lift win rates in India, and improve margins through scale. This broadens Safran’s land-systems mix, diversifying beyond aerospace. Order flow over multiple years could underpin cash generation and support dividends.

Global Market Insights

SAF.PA Stock Today: December 23 – India Pact Expands Land-Systems Revenue

ByHuzaifa Zahoor December 23, 2025December 23, 2025

Safran stock is in focus on December 23 after a pact with India Optel to locally produce the SIGMA 30N system and CM3-MR sights. For German investors, the deal adds visibility to land-systems revenue beyond civil aerospace. Shares of SAF.PA recently traded around €301.90, with a 52-week range of €190.70 to €314.10. We explain why the “Make in India defence” push can aid margins, how the chart looks today, and what valuation signals say before year-end positioning.