Skip to main content

Morocco: Saint-Gobain acquires mortar factory

Saint-Gobain Morocco has acquired a mortar factory in Dar Bouâzza in south-western Casablanca, following the purchase of a Spanish SME. The 3,000m² factory is on a space of 10,000m². At the outset ten jobs will be created due to the group's automation strategy.
August 12, 2015 Read time: 1 min
Saint-Gobain Morocco has acquired a mortar factory in Dar Bouâzza in south-western Casablanca, following the purchase of a Spanish SME.

The 3,000m² factory is on a space of 10,000m². At the outset ten jobs will be created due to the group's automation strategy.

Related Content

  • Government competition winners will use F1 technology to design greener cars
    March 22, 2016
    Formula 1 technology could soon make family cars lighter, improve fuel efficiency and help plug-in vehicles go further - after an innovative research project won a share of a US$54.6 million (£38.2 million) UK government prize. The project is one of more than 130 car manufacturers, technology companies and research centres across the country to have won a share of the money, announced in the Budget, which will create hi-tech jobs and help Britain become a global leader in exporting state of the art, emis
  • ITS warms to Biden $621bn infrastructure plan
    April 1, 2021
    American Jobs Plan seeks to future-proof US infrastructure for the 21st century
  • Tamil Nadu to spend US$100 million on bus transport
    March 23, 2012
    The Tamil Nadu government in India intends to replace buses that have reached more than 700,000 kilometres in mileage or those that are more than six years old. The state government will spend US$82 million to buy 3,000 new buses, with the first phase involving the purchase of 520 new buses. Tamil Nadu government also plans to repair 1,432 buses, which will involve an additional investment of US$18 million.
  • Nissan speeding up EV charging infrastructure
    June 22, 2012
    Nissan has teamed up with leading European utility and Electrical Vehicle (EV) supply equipment companies to speed development of cheaper, smaller, quick chargers for EV batteries, and accelerate the installation of publicly available Quick Charge (QC) points right across Europe. This agreement between Nissan, Circutor, DBT, Efacec, Endesa and Siemens is expected to result in a dramatic reduction in the price of the units – by over half to under €10,000 (US$13,668) – paving the way for businesses such as se