The Latest Breaking News from Holcim

Holcim, the world's biggest cement producer outside of China, has taken impressive steps to reduce the product's massive carbon footprint.

The major construction materials company is working to be "part of the solution" on the green transition.

With the pent-up demand for new vehicles, improving inventory levels, and growing transition to EVs worldwide, the automotive industry is well-positioned for robust growth and expansion. Therefore, fundamentally strong auto stocks Stellantis (STLA), Volvo (VLVLY), and Rolls-Royce (RYCEY) could be valuable additions to your portfolio for impressive gains. Keep reading….

Report says nearly 200 cases filed around the world in past 12 months challenging governments and firms

Volvo Trucks announced a record order for up to 1,000 all-electric trucks in Europe, placed by Holcim, one of the world’s largest building solution providers.

Several Indonesian residents have submitted a legal complaint to a Swiss court against the world's top cement-maker Holcim, which they claim is doing "too little" to cut carbon emissions, a statement by civil society groups backing the complainants showed on Tuesday.

The four want damages reflecting Holcim’s contribution to the climate change that has made their life increasingly hard.

French cement maker Lafarge, part of the Swiss-listed Holcim, has pleaded guilty in a US court to the charges of providing support to terrorist organizations, including ISIS, during the war in Syria. Lafarge agreed to pay $778 million in forfeiture and fines as part of the plea agreement to the…

The cement maker has pleaded guilty to making payments to groups designated as ‘terrorists’ by the US.

French cement maker Lafarge pleaded guilty on Tuesday to a US charge that it made payments to groups designated as terrorists by the United States, including the Islamic State (IS) group, agreeing to pay almost $780 million in fines and forfeitures.

French cement maker Lafarge pleaded guilty in U.S. court on Tuesday to a charge that it made payments to groups designated as terrorists by the United States, including Islamic State, so the company could keep operating in Syria.