The Stockholm Stock Exchange saw volatile trading on an eventful Thursday, closing with a mixed trend. Oil prices rose, with Brent crude once again trading around 100 dollars per barrel.

The day featured a report from Rusta and an acquisition by Betsson in Canada, both of which received a positive reception. However, this was overshadowed by Dometic's board scrapping its dividend, triggering a sharp sell-off. Furthermore, Munters announced a change in CEO.

At the close, the OMXS30 index was up 0.14 percent at 3,063.09. Shares worth approximately 23.8 billion kronor were traded on the Stockholm Stock Exchange.

The best performance among the exchange's major industrial sectors was consumer staples, with an increase of 1.6 percent. At the other end of the scale, financials trailed at the bottom, down 0.9 percent.

Among the leading shares included in the OMXS30 index, Evolution rose 3.6 percent while Saab B was up 3.3 percent. The weakest performance came from Handelsbanken A, down 2.4 percent, while Swedbank A fell 1.8 percent.

Leisure products company Dometic's board proposed that no dividend be paid for the 2025 financial year following increased geopolitical uncertainty. The company sees signs of weaker demand and more challenging trading conditions than expected, which are assessed to potentially pressure consumer sentiment and the industry. The previous dividend proposal was 1 krona per share. The stock plummeted 19 percent. Among related companies, Thule sank 5.5 percent, Husqvarna fell 3.2 percent, and Electrolux lost 3.8 percent.

Discount chain Rusta reported a solid increase in turnover and operating profit in the third quarter of its broken financial year. Both gross and operating margins improved. Comparable sales, adjusted for currency effects, rose by 6.5 percent. The stock climbed a full 12.7 percent.

Betting company Betsson is acquiring Rhino Entertainment's B2C operations in Canada as well as a number of technology assets linked to the company's B2B operations. The purchase price amounts to 64.5 million euros. The acquisition was well-received by the market, and the stock advanced 5.6 percent.

Climate control company Munters' CEO Klas Forsström will step down this autumn after seven years in the post. He will be replaced by Stefan Aspman, currently head of the Data Centers business area. The stock edged down 0.4 percent.

Gambling supplier Hacksaw was granted a license as a provider of online gaming services in the US state of Connecticut. The stock rose 4.8 percent.

Forestry industry company SCA is raising the price of all grades of kraftliner in Europe by 100 euros per ton on April 1. The stock rose 1.0 percent.

Education company Academedia is acquiring MAM's Kinderopvang in the Netherlands. The acquisition includes 13 preschools with 860 child places, corresponding to a turnover of 13 million euros. The stock increased 1.9 percent.

The Swedish Financial Supervisory Authority (FI) is launching an investigation into Handelsbanken to examine whether the bank complied with anti-money laundering regulations. The supervision will specifically assess the bank's general risk analysis and customer due diligence measures. The review covers the past year.

Icelandic Arion Bank fell 6.0 percent, which was roughly in line with the dividend paid out.

Tele2 fell 1.1 percent. New Street Research scrapped its buy recommendation and downgraded the stock to neutral.

Morgan Stanley raised its rating for Epiroc to overweight from equal-weight. The same research house lowered its rating for Sandvik to equal-weight from overweight. Epiroc rose 2.1 percent while Sandvik traded up 0.3 percent.