Company DescriptionCementir Holding N.V., together with its subsidiaries, manufactures and distributes grey and white cement, ready-mix concrete, aggregates, and concrete products in Nordic and Baltic, Belgium, North America, Turkiye, Egypt, and Asia Pacific. The company offers white cement under the Aalborg White brand for architectural, aesthetic, and structural applications; grey cement under the FUTURECEM brand; concrete for use in infrastructure, landscaping, industry and agriculture, energy and environment, buildings, and pre-stressed and prefabricated concrete products; and aggregates, such as natural sand, gravel, and crushed stones used in concrete and prefabricated products, asphalt, road foundations and engineering works, draining materials, and agricultural land applications. It also purchases and sells clinker, replacement parts, pet-coke and coal fuels, and other construction materials; and offers shipping and logistics services, procurement management services, assistance and technical support, goods forwarding, and digital solutions. Cementir Holding N.V. was incorporated in 1947 and is headquartered in Amsterdam, the Netherlands.
How the Company Makes MoneyCementir makes money mainly by producing and selling cement, with revenue generated from volumes sold and pricing across its markets. A core earnings driver is the sale of grey cement and higher-value white cement to construction and infrastructure customers, typically under supply contracts and spot orders, with revenue recognized on delivery. The company also generates revenue from downstream and adjacent building-material activities that are often integrated with cement sales: aggregates (quarried and sold as raw construction material), ready-mix concrete (produced in batching plants and delivered to job sites), and concrete products (manufactured items sold to construction customers). These segments provide additional margin opportunities and help capture demand along the construction value chain. Other factors influencing earnings include the geographic mix of operations, energy and raw-material costs (which affect profitability), logistics and distribution capabilities (which can support pricing and service levels), and overall construction activity cycles. Information on specific significant partnerships contributing to earnings is null.