The company said it has been conducting a strategic review and has initiated processes to sell parts of its portfolio as a result. Forvia did not specify which assets are included, but noted the interiors division is among the business groups involved.
Forvia emphasised that, as a listed company, it is bound by strict disclosure requirements and governance rules. It will not comment on market speculation or provide details on any confidential offers, including valuation, pricing, or potential buyers. Any formal offer, it said, would require negotiation and approval by its board of directors.
“Our priority remains to execute our roadmap with discipline and responsibility, while driving our performance and empowering our teams to thrive as we advance our strategic transformation,” the company stated.
Since publication, Reuters has provided additional financial and strategic context not included in Forvia’s press release, reporting that the interiors unit generated €1.09 billion in sales in Q3 2025, equating to around 18% of the group’s revenue. Moreover, it specifies the production areas major cockpit components such as instrument panels, door panels and centre consoles. The agency also situates the move within Forvia’s wider €1 billion divestment programme launched in 2023, noting that about a quarter of that target has already been met through earlier asset sales. Analysts cited by Reuters estimate the interiors business could be valued at up to €3.5 billion, underlining its appeal to potential buyers. The sale push is linked to Forvia’s goal of reducing its net debt ratio from 1.8 in mid-2025 to below 1.5 next year.
