Company DescriptionAllane SE, together with its subsidiaries, engages in the vehicle leasing business in Germany, Austria, Switzerland, France, and the Netherlands. It operates in four segments: Online Retail, Fleet Leasing, Captive Leasing, and Fleet Management. The company provides lease financing and related services for corporate customers that include cross-manufacturer online configuration, vehicle selection advisory, online approval procedure, vehicle procurement, vehicle maintenance, tire changing, breakdown and claims assistance, and claims management comprising insurance processing; and manages fuel cards, vehicle taxes, and radio license fees. It also operates an online retail business that serves private and commercial customers through sixt-neuwagen.de and autohaus24.de websites, as well as offers maintenance, wear and tear, inspection, tire, and insurance packages. In addition, the company manages vehicle fleets for medium-sized companies and international corporations; and sells used vehicles. Further, it provides FleetIntelligence, a cloud application for vehicle fleet analysis; Multibid Configurator for configuring fleet vehicles, comparing them with alternative vehicles, and carrying out tenders for vehicles; and My-Allane application for performing vehicle-related tasks, such as booking workshop appointments, as well as supports digital communication between fleet managers and company car users. The company was formerly known as Sixt Leasing SE and changed its name to Allane SE in August 2021. The company was founded in 1967 and is based in Garching bei München, Germany. Allane SE is a subsidiary of Hyundai Capital Bank Europe GmbH.
How the Company Makes MoneyAllane SE primarily makes money by arranging and managing vehicle leasing contracts and earning income over the contract term. Key revenue streams typically include: (1) leasing-related income generated from monthly payments under operating or financial leasing arrangements, where pricing reflects vehicle cost, depreciation assumptions, and financing costs; (2) service and fee income from additional mobility-related services bundled with or sold alongside leasing (e.g., contract administration and customer support services), where applicable; and (3) proceeds from the remarketing (sale) of vehicles at the end of lease terms, where the realized resale value versus expected residual value can positively or negatively affect earnings. The company’s results are influenced by factors such as vehicle procurement conditions, financing costs, credit performance of customers, used-car market prices (residual values), and the mix of B2B versus retail customers. Specific material partnerships, exact segment revenue splits, and named counterparties are null.