Find out more about our commitment to CSR in this exciting series of articles.

Ten years after COP21, the reality is stark: emissions continue to rise, the planet is overheating, and promises are melting faster than glaciers. Nothing is slowing […]

While the COP26 ends on a bittersweet note and the soaring prices of raw materials and transport costs set the planet ablaze, growth areas are emerging between Europe and Asia, in the image of the new economic powers of the Middle East, boosted by oil and gas revenues.

While COP26 ends on a bittersweet note and the soaring prices of raw materials and transport costs set the planet ablaze, growth areas are emerging between Europe and Asia, in the image of the new economic powers of the Middle East, boosted by oil and gas revenues.

While COP26 ends on a bittersweet note and the soaring prices of raw materials and transport costs set the planet ablaze, growth areas are emerging between Europe and Asia, in the image of the new economic powers of the Middle East, boosted by oil and gas revenues.

In a still fragile sanitary context, consumers' purchasing desires remain very disturbed at the end of the year.

In a still fragile sanitary context, consumers' purchasing desires remain very disturbed at the end of the year.

In a still fragile sanitary context, consumers' purchasing desires remain very disturbed at the end of the year.

Nearly five months after the end of the lockdown, the beginning of the school year in September is the test of the economy's return to normalcy.

Confined, anxious, resigned, ankylosed, the French are waiting as much as they are dreading next May 11, the announced date of deconfinement.

As the Covid-19 pandemic continues to spread around the world, European industries are beginning to suffer...

No more shabby work clothes with pale colors: the protective clothing, always more sophisticated...

As the plastic ocean grows, the issue of substitution becomes more pressing.

As the plastic ocean grows, the issue of substitution becomes more pressing.

After 18 months of debate and controversy about the purpose of business, the Pact Law (Action Plan for Growth and Transformation of Companies) was voted by the National Assembly on April 11.