Ceiling Collapse at Kardzhali Wedding Hall Injures Seven
Seven people, including a child, were injured when the ceiling of a wedding hall near Kardzhali collapsed during heavy rain shortly after 7:30 p.m. last night
A French company, Paris-based Imerys, has bought the bentonite production plant in Bulgaria’s Karzdhali.
The plant was previously owned by Greek S&B Industrial Minerals S.A., according to reports of the BGNES news agency.
Although the deal was concluded at the end of 2014, there was no official announcement on the part of the local authorities.
According to sources close to the matter, the new owners will continue the production of bentonite, perlite, and zeolite, the core activity of the plant.
France’s Imerys has operations in 50 countries and a total headcount of 16 000 employees.
Active in 50 countries with more than 250 industrial locations, Imerys operates 121 mines and extracts 30 different minerals or families of minerals. The company achieved sales of almost EUR 3.9 billion in 2012.
This is the second French investment in Kardzhali after that of Serta, which owns the local machine building plant Pneumatica.
The bentonite plant in Kardzhali was acquired by Greek S&B Industrial Minerals S.A in 2003.
More Bulgarians are rushing to purchase property, fearing that housing prices will rise further after the country joins the Eurozone
As Bulgaria prepares to adopt the euro, many citizens are wondering about the fate of their old lev banknotes and coins
DEV.BG, a platform for IT professionals in Bulgaria, has released its updated ranking of the largest employers in the technology sector
As the summer season approaches, preparations on Bulgaria’s Southern Black Sea Coast are in full swing
The Bulgarian government has announced the removal of 8 projects from the Recovery and Resilience Plan (RRP)
Bulgaria considers the construction of the 7th and 8th units of the Kozloduy Nuclear Power Plant (NPP) a strategically important project for ensuring the country's energy security
Bulgaria's Perperikon: A European Counterpart to Peru's Machu Picchu
Bulgarians Among EU's Least Frequent Vacationers, Struggling with Affordability