Eiffage in the news

Eiffage's stock saw a 2.69% rebound, but it remains significantly down over three months amid a challenging construction market and decreased motorway traffic, despite a growing order book for public works.

Eiffage Immobilier appointed Sylvain Crouzier as Director of Real Estate for the Eastern region and Mohammed Rahali as Director of Real Estate for the Brittany and Normandy regions.

Eiffage Immobilier is reorganizing its regional leadership, with new appointments for its East region real estate activities.

Eiffage's stock rose by 1.69% to –102.000 – on Tuesday, despite a 3.50% decrease over the last twelve months.

Eiffage's stock is trading at EUR 100.75, with first-half sales up 2.3% and management guiding for higher full-year revenue, but faces potential pressure from a proposed increase in France's infrastructure tax on its concessions.

Eiffage's share price saw a 2.69% rebound but remains significantly lower over three months and the week, trading below key moving averages amidst a challenging construction sector and declining motorway traffic, despite an increased order book.

Eiffage's half-year profit rose 11% to EUR 342.0 million and revenue increased by 1.1% to EUR 12.4 billion, while its stock gained 0.54% and its order book expanded by 7%.

An alliance between Europe and Canada would benefit European infrastructure companies due to Canada's need for infrastructure development.

The French government plans to increase taxes on highway and airport concession companies like Vinci, Eiffage, and ADP in the 2027 budget, potentially raising the tax rate to 12.2% to generate 1.4 billion euros.

Eiffage has been awarded the civil engineering contract for Neomat CAM's nearly 500 million euro cathode active material plant in Dunkirk, involving construction until 2028.

Eiffage's stock dropped due to a proposed French tax hike on motorway concessions, despite strong first-half financial results.

Eiffage's share price has significantly fallen below key support levels due to a contracting French construction sector and lower growth forecasts for 2026.

Vinci, Eiffage, and ADP shares declined following a proposed tax increase on highway concessions and large airports.

Eiffage's stock fell sharply to a 52-week low after the French government proposed a significant tax increase on motorway and airport concessions.

French companies Vinci, Eiffage, and ADP are negatively impacted by a rumored increase in the highway and airport tax from 4.6% to 12.2% in the 2027 budget, with revenues funding transport infrastructure.

Eiffage's stock is declining due to anticipated lower growth, reduced highway traffic, and a contracting construction sector, despite some positive order book growth.

Eiffage SA is a French construction and concessions group involved in building, infrastructure, energy, and concession management.

Eiffage Génie Civil rehabilitated a 44-meter-long bridge in Lourdes, incorporating a steel-concrete deck and a custom railing design, in a 9-month project leveraging various Eiffage Group entities and subcontractors.

Eiffage and Vinci's shares fell due to France's plan to significantly increase taxes on motorway and airport concessions.

Eiffage Construction delivered a complex project for the Lille Judicial Court, addressing significant technical challenges including a high water table and train vibrations by installing an anti-vibration system.