Groupe Gascogne in the news

Groupe Gascogne's industrial site in Mimizan will conduct noisy operations on new machines in October 2026, causing temporary disturbances to local residents.

Gascogne Papier is investing over 300 million euros in a new paper machine, MAP7, in Mimizan to replace older lines, boost production to 125,000 tonnes annually, and enhance efficiency, with commissioning expected in Q2 2027.

Gascogne is significantly increasing its investment to over 300 million euros for a new paper machine to modernize its mill and boost its paper division's performance after facing production difficulties and financial losses.

Gascogne Papier is investing 300 million euros to modernize its Mimizan facility, including the installation of a new, high-capacity paper machine with a 290-ton Yankee friction cylinder.

Gascogne reported a 400 million euro revenue for 2025 but faced a 10.3 million euro loss due to aging paper production assets while securing financing for a new paper machine.

Groupe Gascogne reports financial losses for 2025 due to aging paper machinery but plans modernization for 2027.

Groupe Gascogne recorded a sharp net loss in 2025 as industrial inefficiencies in its paper business offset moderate revenue growth and record investment spending.

Gascogne experienced a net loss in 2025 due to paper mill production struggles but secured major new financing to complete a strategic equipment overhaul.

Employees at the Depland factory in Saint-Junien face closure and layoffs by Groupe Gascogne, feeling abandoned and receiving community support amid uncertain futures.

Fifteen employees at the Depland factory are facing layoffs following Groupe Gascogne's decision to close the site due to financial losses.

Groupe Gascogne is closing its 125-year-old Depland textile felt factory in Haute-Vienne, resulting in 15 layoffs.

Groupe Gascogne is closing its historic Depland factory in Saint-Junien due to prohibitive investment costs for specialized paper-making equipment.

Groupe Gascogne's CEO discusses the 12-year industrial, financial, and human challenges of rescuing and modernizing the company.

Dominique Coutière, CEO of Groupe Gascogne, is engaged in a twelve-year effort to modernize and save the company, addressing technical, financial, and human challenges.

Gascogne improved its first-half 2025 financials with revenue growth and reduced losses, investing in a new paper machine to boost future production amid rising market competition.

Gascogne's H1 2025 results show 7% revenue growth and improved EBITDA driven by better paper production, with ongoing investment in a new paper machine and strategic responses to tariff-driven market challenges.

An event on October 16 will feature Groupe Gascogne's CEO discussing the company's role in the wood industry.

Dominique Coutière, CEO of Groupe Gascogne, will be featured at the Laüsa event on October 16th in Mimizan.

An event on October 16 will feature Groupe Gascogne's CEO discussing the company's role in the wood industry.

Gascogne's 2024 results declined due to a paper mill shutdown and market softness, but investments in modernization and growth in wood and flexible segments offer cautious optimism.