Swedish industrial giant Sandvik has announced the signing of an agreement to sell its additive manufacturing business unit to Swedish investment firm Mimir, with the transaction expected to close in the third quarter of 2026, subject to regulatory approval. The deal triggers a non-cash impairment charge of SEK 230 million. Sandvik entered additive manufacturing in the mid-2010s and acquired a majority stake in Italian service provider BEAMIT in 2019, but later ended the partnership due to valuation disagreements and strategic differences, selling its BEAMIT shares in 2024. The company now completely divests its powder business. Mimir is acquiring Sandvik's metal powder business Osprey® through a carve-out. Osprey is a global expert in gas-atomized metal powders, serving the defense, aerospace, and medical industries. Sandvik's CEO stated that the divestiture aims to better position the additive manufacturing business for its next growth phase, with the new owner providing the necessary platform and focus. Mimir's managing partner commented that Osprey combines deep materials science, a world-class alloy library, and decades-long customer relationships, creating a difficult-to-replicate barrier to entry.