The investigation centers on a series of downward revisions to the company's financial outlook. In February, CFO John Haudrich had projected an adjusted EBITDA of $1.25 billion to $1.3 billion, citing confidence in energy cost management. However, by late July, the company slashed those targets for the second consecutive quarter. Management attributed the reversal to intensifying market pressures in Europe, specifically citing higher energy costs linked to the Middle East conflict and operational disruptions.

Levi & Korsinsky is now evaluating potential claims from investors who purchased shares at prices they allege were artificially inflated by previous corporate statements. The firm is inviting shareholders who sustained losses to submit documentation for a no-cost evaluation. Participation in this process does not require current ownership of the stock, as eligibility is determined by the timing of the initial purchase.