Zodiac Aerospace in the news

Olivier Zarrouati, CEO of Zodiac Aerospace, is pictured before a fiscal year presentation in Paris.

Amandine Schoukroun, a 2012 graduate, works as a program manager at Zodiac Aerospace, focusing on client-service liaison and quality.

Zodiac Aerospace's stock rose despite average financial results, prompting caution from an investment firm executive.

Zodiac Aerospace could not remain independent due to production difficulties and disorganization caused by frequent acquisitions.

Zodiac Aerospace's stock soared over 20% after Safran announced a friendly takeover bid, aiming to create a global aerospace equipment leader.

Zodiac Aerospace's strategy was discussed by its Chairman and La Financière Responsable's President on BFM Business.

Didier Domange represents a founding family of Zodiac Aerospace, a company with a history in airships, inflatable boats, and aeronautical subcontracting, which was acquired by Safran in 2018.

Safran Cabin's Herborn site celebrated 70 years of manufacturing aircraft cabin interiors, evolving from Sell GmbH, through Zodiac Aerospace, to its current role as a key supplier for Airbus and Boeing.

A new market research report analyzes the global aircraft soft goods industry, forecasting growth drivers and competitive strategies for the 2026-2033 period.

The Crew Seating Market report highlights growth trends, key players like Zodiac Aerospace, market segmentation, and future opportunities until 2026-2033.

Safran sold its Safran Passenger Innovations business, which originated from its acquisition of Zodiac, to Kingswood, as it deems the activity non-strategic and considers divesting more of its cabin operations.

Ogle Models and Zodiac Aerospace partnered to create a 3D-printed aircraft seat model for enhanced comfort and functionality.

Safran is exploring the sale of its aircraft interiors business to concentrate on more profitable jet engine manufacturing.

Safran is exploring the sale of its baggage bin, galley, and interior equipment businesses as part of a strategic refocus.

Safran's Châteaudun facility is launching a training program in collaboration with regional employment and educational bodies to recruit and qualify local job seekers as CNC machine operators.

Safran's acquisition of Zodiac Aerospace expands its aeronautical equipment offerings with new companies focusing on safety systems and aircraft interiors.

Safran acquired Zodiac Aerospace, enhancing its aircraft equipment division with new specialized companies.

Safran is in exclusive negotiations to acquire Zodiac Aerospace for €29.47 per share, creating a larger aircraft equipment company.

Safran is acquiring Collins Aerospace's actuation and flight controls business for $1.8 billion to expand its product portfolio and achieve significant cost and revenue synergies, although some analysts express concerns about the valuation and margins.

Safran and Zodiac Aerospace have merged to form a new global leader in the aeronautics sector.