French company Catana Group, which specializes in the design, construction and marketing of pleasure craft, announced it has acquired an additional 20% stake in Haco, a Tunisian firm operating in the same segment.
Catana, which already held 30% of Haco’s capital just increased its interest to 50% with the new acquisition. The amount of the operation was not unveiled but Boris Compagnon, Catana Group's sales manager, said the initiative will consolidate the French firm's development and improve its international expansion.
Euronext-listed Catana aims to increase its offer in Tunisia in the coming years. According to Slim Feriani, Minister of Industry, Small and Medium-sized Enterprises (SMEs), “there are currently 8 companies in the country that manufacture boats [...]”
Chamberline Moko
MTN Zambia tests Starlink satellite service connecting phones directly from space Direct-to...
Since its 2019 IPO, Airtel Africa paid Deloitte over $37 million in audit and non-audit fees,...
Togo parliament adopts WAEMU law against currency counterfeiting Bill defines offences including ...
EIB commits over €1 billion for renewable energy in sub-Saharan Africa Funding supports Miss...
Tilenga oil project required land from 4,954 households in Uganda Over 99% of affected households...
Senegal, U.S. sign $135 million health system support deal Funding targets surveillance, labs, workforce training and digital health...
Orange Côte d’Ivoire hosts UN Global Compact network meeting Firms discuss CSR, sustainability standards and private sector collaboration Membership...
Togo shea stakeholders meet in Kara to address sustainability challenges Over 150 participants discuss value chain organization and market...
Nigerian Breweries begins pilot barley cultivation to cut imports Ethiopia leads Africa barley output; Morocco, Algeria major producers Nigeria aims...
Actress Wunmi Mosakuand director Kaouther Ben Haniarepresent Africa among contenders at the 2026 Oscars. Mosaku received a nomination for Best...
With much of Africa’s cultural heritage still held outside the continent and restitutions in Europe moving slowly, a South African video game imagines...