Lafarge : 'filial' estrangeira é um TESOURO >>>

SMarq Escreveu:Expansão e aquisições um pouco por todo mundo.
Realmente a CPR está apetitosa para uma OPA e o momento em que está pode ser único, a estes preços,... pode não haver outra boa oportunidade tão cedo.
Lafarge : 'filial' estrangeira CIMPOR é um TESOURO >>>
O que é interessante na LAFARGE compra e... SOBE em bolsa (HOJE SUBIU MAIS DE 13%) desde ha tempo que os accionistas fazem pressão para que o crescimento da LAFARGE prosiga com aquisições.

E esperando pelo proximo reforço ou aolgo mais da LAFARGE na CIMPOR ...AQUI LHES DEIXO O ARTIGO:
Lafarge Sets Mideast Cement Deal
The French construction materials giant's acquisition of the largest cement producer in the Middle East will enable it to increase production by 50%
by Jennifer Fishbein
Lafarge shares shot up 15.1% on the Paris stock exchange Dec. 10 on news the French construction materials giant will acquire the largest cement producer in the Middle East, Cairo-based Orascom Cement, for $13 billion. The move will strengthen Lafarge's presence in one of the world's fastest-growing markets.
"This is the sweet spot of the cement market right now," says Yves Ayache, managing director of Morgan Stanley (MS) in Paris, which advised Lafarge (LAFP.PA) on the deal along with BNP Paribas (BNPP.PA) and Calyon, the investment banking arm of Crédit Agricole (CAGR.PA).
The Orascom Construction Industries Cement Group (OCIC.CA) is a top player in Egypt, Algeria, the United Arab Emirates, and northern Iraq, and has projects under way in Saudi Arabia, Syria, and Turkey. Thanks to rapid urbanization and buoyant economies driven by gas and oil wealth, the Middle East is a gold mine for producers of building materials. The very young populations in many Mideast countries also will boost the housing market, offering the potential for sustained, long-term growth in building materials.
Big Move to Developing Countries
The acquisition will enable Lafarge, already the world's largest producer of cement, to increase its production capacity 50% by 2010, to 160 billion tons, said its chairman and chief executive officer, Bruno Lafont, at a press conference in Paris. Lafont added that by then Lafarge will derive 65% of its profit from emerging countries, up from 45% now. "In other emerging countries, cement is the first thing you need after food," Lafont says.
In the past two years, Lafarge has made efforts to move into developing markets, establishing a presence in China, Latin America, and Eastern Europe. With Orascom on board, Lafarge will operate in 90 countries.
