Diam Bouchage in the news

Eric Feunteun, a former Renault executive, became the CEO of Diam Bouchage, a leading cork stopper manufacturer, in 2024.

Diam Bouchage reinforces its commitment to sustainable cork sourcing and harvesting in the Pyrénées-Orientales, aiming to increase national cork production and develop new uses for the material.

Diam Bouchage reaffirmed its commitment to preserving Roussillon cork and advocated for a sustained cork oak forest policy to aid landscape management and fire prevention.

Diam Bouchage advocates for national policies to preserve and manage Roussillon's cork oak forests for landscape management and fire prevention, collaborating with local partners to revitalize the declining cork industry.

Diam Bouchage advocates for the preservation and strategic management of cork oak forests in Roussillon to combat resource depletion and reduce fire risks.

Diam Bouchage launched Liox corks for still wines with reduced oxygen intake and Moove corks with customizable oxygen permeability.

Diam Bouchage aims to revive the French cork industry by securing local supply, structuring the sector, and promoting sustainable forest management.

Diam Bouchage launched Liox and Moove cork stoppers, offering reduced or customizable oxygen permeability to cater to different wine types and aging requirements.

Diam Bouchage organized a cork harvesting demonstration in Vivès, France, to highlight sustainable cork production and support local cork oak forests.

Diam Bouchage introduced Liox for still wines with reduced oxygen input and Moove corks offering customizable oxygen permeability.

Diam Bouchage, a cork closure manufacturer, is expanding its international operations by investing 1 million euros in Diam Mexico to produce and distribute corks for the tequila, mezcal, and premium spirits markets in Mexico and Central America, with operations starting in 2027.

Diam Bouchage is diversifying into tequila stoppers made from agave fibers, investing in Mexico due to the wine market's decline and the spirits sector's growth potential.

Diam Bouchage is expanding into Mexico, a major railway project has secured funding, a new president leads the Occitanie building federation, and Fluidra France maintains stable business.

Diam Bouchage opens a new manufacturing site in Mexico dedicated to spirits closures, expanding its presence in Central America.

Diam Bouchage expands its international presence by opening a new production and distribution unit in Mexico, focusing on the spirits market, and solidifying its Latin American strategy.

DIAM Bouchage expanded into Mexico with a new production and distribution facility for specialized spirit closures to target the tequila and mezcal markets.

Diam Bouchage established a new Mexican subsidiary, Diam Mexico, to expand its specialized cork closure manufacturing for the spirits market in Central America and Mexico.

Diam Bouchage opens a new production and distribution facility in Mexico for tequila and premium spirits, marking its sixth international industrial implantation.

Diam Bouchage established a new industrial site in Mexico to manufacture and distribute specialized cork closures for the local tequila and mezcal industries.

Precision cork closures now allow winemakers to customize oxygen permeability levels and protect oxidation-sensitive wines using expanded LiOX technology.