Groupe Delachaux in the news

53 retirees from Conductix-Wampfler, a company within the Delachaux group, reunited in Belley.

Pandrol, part of Groupe Delachaux, studies in-house machining of mobile crosspieces for rail welding deburring machines to optimize cost and production efficiency.

Delachaux cancels its IPO to partner with Canadian pension fund CDPQ, with the family retaining majority control and targeting growth and profitability improvements.

Delachaux sold its stake in Frauscher Sensor Technology to Wabtec for 675 million euros, with Baker McKenzie advising on the legal aspects.

Frauscher, an Austrian train detection tech firm, was acquired by French engineering group Delachaux in 2019 and is now evolving under their ownership.

Delachaux sold its stake in Frauscher Sensor Technology to Wabtec for 675 million euros, with Baker McKenzie advising on the legal aspects.

Delachaux has started its IPO process to return to the stock market, aiming to accelerate growth while the founding family retains majority control.

Stéphane Delachaux's family controls a major railway and industrial equipment firm with a 1.18 billion euro turnover, showing strong recovery in recent years.

Nicolas Groult has been named CEO of Pandrol to lead its rail infrastructure business and join the Groupe Delachaux executive team.

Nicolas Groult becomes CEO of Pandrol, bringing extensive industrial leadership experience to drive growth under Groupe Delachaux.

Novarc expands by acquiring KLK Electro Materiales from Delachaux, adding €10M revenue and 60 staff.

Pandrol, part of Delachaux group, leads global railway infrastructure projects with innovative management and seeks talents in marketing, digital, and innovation.

A family member of Groupe Delachaux's leadership donated €20,000 to sea rescuers in memory of a tragic drowning and plans a global sailing trip to support bipolar patients.

Delachaux is a global industrial engineering group with a century-long presence in China, supplying key infrastructure sectors like ports, aviation, and railways.

Groupe Delachaux is closing its RBSI plant in Téting sur Nied, prompting employee protests against job losses and relocation plans.

Delachaux was acquired by CDPQ and the Delachaux family for around €1.3-1.5 billion after canceling its IPO, with CVC Capital Partners exiting its stake.

Delachaux acquired majority control of Frauscher Sensor Technology to enhance its railway infrastructure and predictive maintenance capabilities.

Delachaux canceled its IPO to partner with Canadian pension fund CDPQ in a major LBO, securing long-term capital to support international growth and innovation in rail and aerospace sectors.

Delachaux canceled its Paris stock exchange listing to accept a private equity investment from Caisse de Dépôt et de Placement du Québec.

CVC Capital Partners sold its nearly 50% stake in French infrastructure firm Delachaux to Canadian pension fund CDPQ, with the founding family retaining majority control.