Bouygues Construction

Bouygues Construction
TypePublic
IndustryConstruction
Founded1952 (1952)
FounderFrancis Bouygues
HeadquartersGuyancourt, France
Area served
Worldwide
Key people
  • Pierre-Eric Saint André (CEO)
RevenueIncrease €10.6 billion (2025)
Increase €248 million (2025)
Number of employees
34,500 (2025)
ParentBouygues
SubsidiariesBouygues Bâtiment France, Bouygues Bâtiment Industrie, Bouygues Bâtiment International, Bouygues Travaux Publics, VSL
Websitebouygues-construction.com
Footnotes
[1]

Bouygues Construction (French pronunciation: [bwig kɔ̃stʁyksjɔ̃]) is a French company operating in the construction and civil works sector. A wholly-owned subsidiary of the Bouygues group, which was founded by Francis Bouygues on January 1, 1952, it encompasses all of the group’s construction and civil engineering activities. Operating in over 50 countries, the company is involved in the design, construction, renovation, operation, maintenance and deconstruction of buildings and structures, as well as the decontamination and recovery of materials at the end of their life cycle.

The company also conducts research and innovation projects, primarily in robotisation, industrialisation and artificial intelligence, to support environmental transition and sustainable construction.

Bouygues Construction employs around 34,500 people worldwide. In 2025 it generated a revenue of €10.6 billion.

History

From 1952 to 1990

On January 1, 1952, Francis Bouygues founded Entreprise Francis Bouygues (EFB), specialising in industrial and construction work in the Paris region, which later evolved into the Bouygues group.[2][3] At the end of 1952, the company was employing 30 people.[2] In 1953, the company signed its first substantial contract, building offices for IBM France.[2] Benefiting from the boom of the Trente Glorieuses (the so-called Thirty Glorious Years of French post-War economic recovery), EFB won a series of contracts, including factory refurbishments and the renovation of the Lido.[3]

In 1956, the company moved into property development with the creation of a specialised subsidiary, STIM.[2]

In 1960, Entreprise Francis Bouygues was involved in the construction of the third and current Montparnasse station in Paris.

In 1962, Francis Bouygues decided to have all the company’s equipment painted in minium orange, the colour of rust-proofing.[3] Later, the same colour featured prominently in the logo designed by Alain Carré.

In 1965, Entreprise Francis Bouygues began to develop business in civil works in the French market.

In 1970, the company generated sales of 2 billion French francs and was listed on the French stock market.[3] On May 15, 1972, EFB changed its name to “Bouygues”.[3]

In the 1970s, the company won contracts for several nuclear power plants, airports, the new French national library, the Great Arch of La Défense near Paris.[3]

In 1972, the Bouygues Group completed the Parc des Princes football stadium in Paris,[2][4] which was subsequently inaugurated by President Georges Pompidou. This was the first civil engineering project undertaken by Bouygues. The stadium’s architecture required the use of a new technique: post-tensioning.[2] Designer Alain Carré took inspiration from the oval shape of the stadium when he created the new Bouygues logo later that year.

The 1970s saw the start of the company’s international expansion.[3] Its first international contract came in 1970, with the Tehran Olympic Complex in Iran.[3] This was the first triangulated structure made of post-tensioned concrete. The company began to open international subsidiaries from 1975.[5]

In 1978, the Bouygues group expanded to Africa with the construction of the National School of Public Works in Abidjan, Ivory Coast.

In the 1980s, it worked on projects such as the Bubiyan Bridge in Kuwait,[6] nuclear power stations in Iraq, housing developments in Iran and Nigeria, and military bases in Saudi Arabia.[3]

In 1984, the company completed the University of Riyadh in Saudi Arabia.[7]

In 1987, the company completed the Lagos thermal power plant in Nigeria, one of the most powerful in Africa.

In 1989, it handed over the Great Arch of La Défense, near Paris, which was inaugurated for the ceremony to commemorate the bicentennial of the French Revolution.[8]

In the same year, same year, the company established itself in Thailand and developed the new town of Muang Thong Thani near Bangkok.[9]

From 1990 to 2000

In 1990, Bouygues acquired Losinger, the third-largest Swiss construction group. Its subsidiary VSL is the world leader in post-tensioning. In Africa, the group built approximately 10,000 classrooms in Lagos State, Nigeria, in 1990. Construction of the Hassan II Grand Mosque in Casablanca, Morocco[10] began in 1991. Bouygues subsequently set up its Moroccan subsidiary, Bymaro.

In 1991, the company completed the two Pacific Place towers in Hong Kong.[11] This project, launched in 1988, was one of the first carried out by the subsidiary Dragages Hong Kong, acquired in 1986. The following year, the Channel Tunnel linking France and the United Kingdom was completed. Bouygues was a member of the consortium of French companies involved in the project.[12]

In 1994, the group began operations in Turkmenistan with the Gökdepe Mosque and established a permanent presence in the country through a new subsidiary, Bouygues Turkmen.

In 1995, it delivered the Normandy Bridge in France,[13] the world’s longest cable-stayed bridge. The Bouygues group also began work on constructing the Sydney metro in Australia.[14]

In 1997, the group completed the Hong Kong Convention Centre to coincide with the ceremonies marking the handover of Hong Kong to China.[15] In the same year, the Gustave Eiffel Apprentice Training Centre was established in Chilly-Mazarin, near Paris.

In 1998, the Stade de France, built to host the 1998 FIFA World Cup, was completed.[16] In the same year, Bouygues received an order for Europe’s largest office development, the Cœur Défense in Paris, France.[17]

In June 1999, the general meeting of Bouygues shareholders approved the demerger of Building and Civil Engineering activities, henceforth grouped within the company Bouygues Construction. In December 1999, the Bouygues parent company transferred 100% of ETDE (acquired in 1984) and a 51% stake in Bouygues Offshore to its subsidiary, Bouygues Construction.

From 2000 to 2015

In 2002, Bouygues Construction built Line 2 of the Cairo metro in Egypt.[7] In July 2002, Bouygues Construction sold its majority stake in Bouygues Offshore to Saipem.

In 2004, Bouygues Construction signed a contract to build the Masan Bay bridge in South Korea.[18][19] The contract covered the financing, design and construction of the bridge, along with operation and maintenance for 30 years.[20]

In 2005, Bouygues Construction began work on Singapore’s two tallest residential towers, The Sail@Marina Bay.[21] In the same year, the group completed the new headquarters of the UK’s interior ministry (the Home Office) in London.[22] The company also began construction work on the airports in Cyprus and signed a 25-year concession contract.[23]

In 2007, alongside Vinci, Bouygues Construction signed a contract to construct the Chernobyl containment shelter, completed in 2018.[24] Also in 2007, Bouygues Bâtiment International acquired the British contractor, Warings.[25]

In 2009, Bouygues Construction was awarded a €950 million contract in Qatar for the construction of the QP District, a vast real estate complex consisting of nine office blocks. This was Bouygues Construction’s first project in the Middle East. In the same year, the company signed the first energy performance contract (EPC) for social housing in France.[26] In 2010, ETDE became Bouygues Construction’s Energy and Services Division, before being renamed Bouygues Energies & Services in 2013.

In 2011, Bouygues Construction won a contract from the French Ministry of Defence to finance, design and build its Balard site in Paris along with facilities management and maintenance for 30 years.[27][28] The following year, in 2012, Bouygues acquired the entire share capital of Leadbitter. Also in 2011, Bouygues Construction completed the Tour First (Paris La Défense), the tallest skyscraper in France. The same year, Bouygues Construction and its subsidiaries Bouygues Bâtiment International and Bouygues Energies & Services delivered the Jim Pattison Care & Surgery Centre in Surrey, Canada.[29]

In 2012, Bouygues Construction carried out the renovation of the Ritz Hotel in Paris.[30] The company had previously renovated a number of luxury hotels in Paris – the Four Seasons George V (1999), Grand Hôtel Intercontinental (2003), Fouquet’s Barrière (2006), Royal Monceau and Shangri-La (2010) – as well as the Hermitage in Monaco (2002).[31][32] Meanwhile, Bouygues signed the contract for the future Paris Law Courts, the Nîmes-Montpellier rail bypass and the first stretch of the Hong Kong-Macau bridge. Bouygues also acquired the British contractor, Thomas Vale.[33]

In 2014, Bouygues completed the Singapore Sports Hub, constructed as a result of the world’s largest public-private partnership, for €770 million. Standing on a 35-hectare seafront site, the facility boasts the world’s largest retractable roof.[34]

In the United States, the company began construction of the Brickell City Centre in Miami, Florida the same year. It was the city’s largest private real estate development in the city[35] and Bouygues Construction’s second project in the United States.

From 2015 to 2025

In 2015, Bouygues Construction united its property development subsidiaries under a single international brand name: Linkcity. In the same year, the company secured the contract for the NorthConnex motorway tunnel in Sydney, Australia.[36]

In 2016, its subsidiary Bouygues Thai completed the MahaNakhon Tower[37] in Bangkok, the tallest building in Thailand.[38][39] Famous for its pixelated architecture, the 314-metre building remains the tallest structure in the group’s portfolio.[40]

The following year, Bouygues Construction completed the Morpheus Hotel in Macau, designed by Zaha Hadid and built with an exoskeleton that wraps around three central voids.[41][42] The company also handed over the new Paris Law Courts in France,[43] designed by Renzo Piano, as well as Ridge Hospital in Ghana,[44] which was the first hospital project in Africa to be LEED Healthcare-certified and powered by solar energy.[44]

Bouygues Bâtiment International also completed a new international terminal at Zagreb Airport[45][46] in Croatia, which was officially opened by the Croatian Prime Minister. Bouygues Construction is a member of the concession company.[47]

The company also delivered the Hong Kong–Zhuhai–Macau Bridge,[48] which is the longest bridge ever built over the sea[49][50] and, as such, is one of the world’s largest infrastructure projects.[48] With a value of €1.25 billion, this was the largest design-build contract ever awarded in Hong Kong.

2018 saw Bouygues make several acquisitions. In the energy and services sector, it acquired the Swiss company Alpiq InTec,[51] which became Bouygues Energies & Services InTec, and Kraftanlagen Gruppe in Germany. In the construction sector, it acquired AW Edwards in Australia.[52][53] In 2018, the company completed the Tuen Mun–Chek Lap Kok Link tunnel in Hong Kong.

In 2019, Bouygues won a contract worth €258 million to build Issy Cœur de Ville, a fully pedestrianised eco-district in Issy-les-Moulineaux, just outside Paris.[54][55] In the same year, its subsidiary Dragages Singapore completed construction of the Clement Canopy in Singapore. Consisting of two 140-metre towers, these are the world’s tallest buildings to be constructed using modular concrete.[56][57][58][59]

In 2020, Bouygues Construction signed a design-build contract for the C1 section of the HS2 high-speed rail line linking London and Birmingham,[60] the largest transport infrastructure project in the United Kingdom. The stretch included a tunnel and the longest rail viaduct in the United Kingdom.[61] In the same year, the company took part in the construction of the Fécamp offshore wind farm in France.[62][63] The simultaneous construction of 71 wind turbines[62][63] on a single site was a world first. Bouygues Construction formed a partnership with Dassault Systèmes in 2021 to accelerate the digital transformation of the construction sector.[64]

Also in 2021, Bouygues Construction was involved in setting up a research chair titled “Digital twins for construction and infrastructure in their environment”,[65] in partnership with ESTP, Egis, Schneider Electric, BRGM, SNCF Network and the Arts et Métiers ParisTech.

Later that year, Engie announced that it had chosen a bid from Bouygues for the sale of Equans, an Engie subsidiary specialising in the energy and services sector, for €7.1 billion.[66] The following year, the Bouygues group concluded the acquisition of Equans. In January 2023, Bouygues Energies & Services, formerly a Bouygues Construction subsidiary, was transferred to Equans, which was now a subsidiary of the Bouygues group.[67]

In 2023, the company signed a contract for the Potomac River Tunnel, a major environmental project in Washington DC.[68] Designed to control combined sewer overflows and also to improve the water quality in the Potomac River.[68][69]

In 2024, the company completed the Simone Veil Bridge in Bordeaux, France, which is the widest bridge in Europe,[70][71] as well as the Olympic Aquatic Centre and pedestrian footbridge in Saint-Denis, France, built for the Paris 2024 Olympic Games.[72]

As part of the French government’s EduRénov programme, which targets the renovation of 40,000 schools by 2034, Bouygues Construction had completed 500 school projects, both new builds and renovations, in 2024.[73] In Marseille, Bouygues Construction took part in the construction of the International School Complex using low-carbon concrete as well as bio-sourced and recycled materials. The construction featured a thermal seawater network and an adiabatic cooling system.[73]

Bouygues Bâtiment France created a new entity, Bouygues Bâtiment Industrie, in 2024.[74] Its mission is to support green reindustrialisation and to work towards decarbonisation.[74] In 2025, Bouygues Bâtiment Industrie undertook the conversion of Sky Center, an office building near Paris.[75] This renovation project is aiming to achieve a demanding environmental certification, a reduced carbon footprint and energy optimisation throughout the life cycle of the building.[76] The goal is to secure BREEAM Excellent, BiodiverCity and BBCA (Low Carbon Building) certifications, while also anticipating the requirements of the French “Decrét Tertiaire” for 2040.[75]

In 2024, Bouygues Construction Australia was awarded a package as part of the Suburban Rail Loop East (SLR East) project in Melbourne, Australia, consisting of the construction of two tunnels, two metro stations and access shafts for the SRL East project. Meanwhile, Bouygues Travaux Publics won a €2 billion contract to construct a stretch of motorway in South Australia.[77] Also in 2024, Americaribe, a subsidiary of Bouygues Bâtiment International in the United States and the Caribbean, secured a contract to build an upscale residential project[78] in the Edgewater district of Miami, Florida.[79][80] The joint venture for the project included Americaribe and Grycon.[79][80]

In 2025, Bouygues Construction finalised the GreenCity eco-neighbourhood in Zurich, Switzerland, through its subsidiary Losinger Marazzi.[81] The same year Bouygues Construction’s British subsidiary, Bouygues UK, was awarded contracts for two university complexes in Wales, the Barry Waterfront Campus and the Advanced Technology Centre.[82] The Group was also selected for the construction of a primary school for the St John's Academy in Grove, United Kingdom.[83]

In 2025, Bouygues Construction was a member of the consortium selected for the extension of Cyprus’s two airports,[84][85] with responsibility for the design and construction of phase 2 of the expansion programme for Larnaca and Paphos airports.[85] Also in 2025, Bouygues Construction launched works on the T2D project, involving the construction of a stretch of motorway linking the River Torrens to Darlington, in Adalaide, South Australia.[86] As a member of an international consortium, Bouygues Travaux Publics was awarded a contract for the design and construction of the Pärnu–Ikla section of Rail Baltica, an 870-kilometre rail project linking Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania to the Trans-European Transport Network (TEN-T). The cost is estimated at €332 million.[87]

Bouygues Construction employs 34 500 people around the world and operates in more than 50 countries.[88]

Operations

Bouygues Construction is present across the entire value chain of the construction and civil works sector. Its areas of expertise cover the design, construction, renovation, operation, maintenance and deconstruction of buildings and structures, as well as the decontamination and recovery of materials at the end of their life cycle.[89]

In the preliminary stages of projects, the company is involved in property development, land and urban planning consultancy, site acquisition and financial engineering. During the operational phase, it draws on its expertise in environmental and technical engineering, civil engineering, and the construction and renovation of complex structures. In the post-construction phase, Bouygues Construction carries out maintenance, repairs and, where necessary, the responsible deconstruction of buildings and infrastructure.[90]

Sectors

The Group is involved in the design, financing, construction and operation/maintenance of building and civil works projects.

Building

Bouygues Construction carries out feasibility studies, design, construction, refurbishment, operations and maintenance of buildings. It carries out all types of projects, including healthcare facilities, schools and universities, airports, data centres and luxury hotels. It is active in all sectors of the construction industry (residential, offices, manufacturing industry, shopping centres, hotels, etc.).[91]

Civil works

Bouygues Construction specialises in building and renovating infrastructure in transport (tunnels, bridges, railways, etc.), low-carbon energy generation (nuclear power stations, wind farms, solar farms, etc.), natural resource management and regional planning.[92]

Specialised subsidiaries

Bouygues Construction’s specialised subsidiaries offer specific expertise in particular areas, whether in the preliminary stages of projects (property development with Linkcity,[93] real estate consultancy with Elan), in support services (environmental engineering with Brézillon, structural stability with VSL) or in the final stages (recovery and reuse of waste with Cynéo).[94] The company also manages and operates transport infrastructure, sports and leisure facilities, and ports[95] through Bouygues Construction Concessions.

Key figures

  • 34,500 employees in 2025
  • €10.6 billion sales in 2025
Financial data in millions of euros[96]
Years 2013 2014 2015 2016 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022 2023 2024
Revenue 11 111 11 726 11 965 11 815 12 400 13 355 12 000 12 800 13 200 9 800 10,340
Operating income 437 335 349 326 368 378 171 342
Net income (group share) 277 254 276 320 296 325 152 274 178 235
Current operating income 342 413 281 325
Operating margin 3,9 % 2,9 % 2,9 % 2,8 % 3 % 2,8 % 1,4 % 2,9 %
Workforce 52 200 53 500 50 000 50 100 56 980 58 149 58 709 52 800 32 400 32 500 35 600

References

  1. ↑ "2025 Financial Report" (PDF). Bouygues Construction.
  2. 1 2 3 4 5 6 "1952 : Francis Bouygues, le challenger du béton". Les Echos (in French). 2014-07-07. Retrieved 2026-07-07.
  3. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 "9. Francis Bouygues". Les Echos (in French). 1999-08-12. Retrieved 2026-07-07.
  4. ↑ Leray, Christophe (2023-01-31). "À Paris, le Parc des Princes ? Certes, mais lesquels ?". Chroniques d‘architecture (in French). Retrieved 2026-07-07.
  5. ↑ "Le groupe Bouygues" (in French). Retrieved 2026-07-07.
  6. ↑ "Reconstruction de tablier au Koweït". Le Moniteur (in French). Retrieved 2026-07-07.
  7. 1 2 "La construction reste le socle de Bouygues". Les Echos (in French). 2013-10-10. Retrieved 2026-07-07.
  8. ↑ "Les dix petites histoires de la Grande Arche de la Défense". Batiactu (in French). 2014-08-27. Retrieved 2026-07-07.
  9. ↑ Clément Orillard. "Exporter l'expertise urbanistique française". Retrieved 2026-07-07.
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  24. ↑ "30 ans après, une enceinte de confinement « hors norme » pour la centrale nucléaire de Tchernobyl". Le Moniteur (in French). Retrieved 2026-07-07.
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  31. ↑ "Bouygues à la rénovation du Ritz, place Vendôme : 16-04-2012". Batiweb (in French). Retrieved 2026-07-07.
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  41. ↑ "Le nouvel hôtel signé Zaha Hadid s'élèvera bientôt à Macao". Batiactu (in French). 2017-07-18. Retrieved 2026-07-08.
  42. ↑ Timsit, Michael (2025-01-28). "Morpheus Hôtel : Une Architecture Avant-Gardiste à Macao". ACUMEN Magazine (in French). Retrieved 2026-07-08.
  43. ↑ "Le nouveau Tribunal de Paris regroupera les cours d'instance". Les Echos (in French). 2017-06-29. Retrieved 2026-07-08.
  44. 1 2 "Bouygues Construction décroche l'extension d'un hôpital au Ghana". Batiactu (in French). 2014-04-29. Retrieved 2026-07-08.
  45. ↑ "L'aéroport de Zagreb a pris du galon" (in French). Retrieved 2026-07-08.
  46. ↑ "L'aéroport de Zagreb rentre dans l'escarcelle d'ADP". Air Journal (in French). 2013-12-07. Retrieved 2026-07-08.
  47. ↑ "Le montage financier de l'aéroport de Zagreb est achevé". Batiactu (in French). 2013-12-05. Retrieved 2026-07-08.
  48. 1 2 "Hong Kong : la préfabrication fait dans le sensationnel" (in French). Retrieved 2026-07-08.
  49. ↑ "Le plus long pont maritime du monde entre Hong Kong et Macao". Le Moniteur (in French). Retrieved 2026-07-08.
  50. ↑ "« Le plus grand pont du monde » relie désormais Hongkong à Macao". Le Monde.fr (in French). Retrieved 2026-07-08.
  51. ↑ "Bâtiment: Bouygues rachète le suisse Alpiq Engineering". Challenges. 2018-03-26. Retrieved 2026-07-12.
  52. ↑ "Bouygues Construction finalise l'acquisition de l'australien AW Edwards". Le Moniteur (in French). Retrieved 2026-07-08.
  53. ↑ "Bouygues Construction acquiert la société australienne AW Edwards". constructionbtp.com (in French). Retrieved 2026-07-08.
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  55. ↑ "Issy-les-Moulineaux : Altarea Cogedim confie à Bouygues la construction d'Issy Cœur de ville" (in French). 2019-08-30. Retrieved 2026-07-08.
  56. ↑ "World's tallest modular tower is now Clement Canopy in Singapore". Dezeen. 2019-07-02. Retrieved 2026-07-08.
  57. ↑ "La construction modulaire gagne les tours de logements de grande hauteur". Les Echos (in French). 2018-03-14. Retrieved 2026-07-08.
  58. ↑ "A Singapour, Bouygues Construction amène la construction modulaire au sommet". Le Moniteur (in French). Retrieved 2026-07-08.
  59. ↑ "Bâtir des tours en modulaire" (in French). 2019-01-31. Retrieved 2026-07-08.
  60. ↑ "Ligne à grande vitesse HS2 : les ordres de service se succèdent !" (in French). Retrieved 2026-07-08.
  61. ↑ "Au nord de Londres, un chantier vitrine pour des ouvrages emblématiques sur la future HS2". Batiactu (in French). 2023-11-29. Retrieved 2026-07-08.
  62. 1 2 "Avec le lancement du parc normand de Fécamp, l'éolien en mer sort de son confinement" (in French). 2020-06-05. Retrieved 2026-07-08.
  63. 1 2 "Énergies renouvelables : la France veut combler son retard et lance un gigantesque parc éolien en mer" (in French). Retrieved 2026-07-08.
  64. ↑ "Bouygues et Dassault Systèmes révolutionnent la construction". Le Figaro (in French). 2021-04-27. Retrieved 2026-07-08.
  65. ↑ "L'ESTP lance une chaire sur les jumeaux numériques". Le Moniteur (in French). Retrieved 2026-07-08.
  66. ↑ "Bouygues a signé une promesse d'achat avec Engie pour acquérir Equans" (in French). Retrieved 2026-07-08.
  67. ↑ "Bouygues finalise le rachat d'Equans pour 6,5 milliards d'euros" (in French). 2022-10-04. Retrieved 2026-07-08..
  68. 1 2 "À Washington DC, Bouygues Construction fore le Potomac River Tunnel" (in French). Retrieved 2026-07-08.
  69. ↑ "Bouygues Construction va réaliser le "Potomac river tunnel" à Washington". Le Moniteur (in French). Retrieved 2026-07-08.
  70. ↑ "Bordeaux ouvre les portes du pont Simone-Veil". Batiweb (in French). Retrieved 2026-07-08.
  71. ↑ "Bordeaux ouvre le pont Simone-Veil, le plus large d'Europe". leparisien.fr (in French). 2024-06-30. Retrieved 2026-07-08.
  72. ↑ "Centre aquatique et franchissement piéton Saint-Denis (93)" (in French). 2020-09-11. Retrieved 2026-07-08.
  73. 1 2 "Bâtiment scolaire : la rentrée de Bouygues Construction". Batiweb (in French). Retrieved 2026-07-08.
  74. 1 2 "Industrie : Bouygues débauche le patron de l'attractivité francilienne". latribune.fr (in French). 2025-03-24. Retrieved 2026-07-08.
  75. 1 2 "Gennevilliers : Bouygues Bâtiment Industrie lance les travaux de « Sky Center »" (in French). Retrieved 2026-07-08.
  76. ↑ "Tours : Bouygues Construction poursuit les travaux du 1er hôpital psychiatrique bas carbone" (in French). Retrieved 2026-07-08.
  77. ↑ "Bouygues Construction décroche un méga-contrat en Australie pour une autoroute" (in French). Retrieved 2026-07-08.
  78. ↑ "Bouygues Construction décroche le projet 34th street Edgewater à Miami" (in French). Retrieved 2026-07-08.
  79. 1 2 "Bouygues Construction poursuit son expansion aux Etats-Unis" (in French). Retrieved 2026-07-08.
  80. 1 2 "Bouygues Construction poursuit son expansion aux Etats-Unis" (in French). 2024-11-21. Retrieved 2026-07-08.
  81. ↑ "A Zurich, Bouygues Construction finalise son projet modèle d'écoquartier GreenCity" (in French). 2025-09-15. Retrieved 2026-07-08.
  82. ↑ "Au Royaume-Uni, Bouygues Construction réalisera deux établissements universitaires". Batiactu (in French). 2025-06-04. Retrieved 2026-07-08.
  83. ↑ "Bâtiment scolaire : la rentrée de Bouygues Construction" (in French). Retrieved 2026-07-08.
  84. ↑ "Bouygues Construction choisi pour l'extension des aéroports de Chypre" (in French). Retrieved 2026-07-08.
  85. 1 2 "Bouygues Bâtiment International va conduire l'extension de deux aéroports de Chypre". Le Moniteur (in French). Retrieved 2026-07-08.
  86. ↑ "Bouygues remporte un contrat de plus de 2 milliards d'euros pour un projet autoroutier en Australie". Investir (in French). 2024-11-05. Retrieved 2026-07-08.
  87. ↑ "Bouygues TP et NGE touchent le gros lot en Estonie". Le Moniteur (in French). Retrieved 2026-07-08.
  88. ↑ "Woodoo et Bouygues Construction signent un partenariat". Batirama.com (in French). 2025-06-12. Retrieved 2026-07-08.
  89. ↑ "Bouygues Construction veut marquer des points dans l'industrie" (in French). Retrieved 2026-07-08.
  90. ↑ "Bouygues Construction se dote d'une filiale dédiée à l'industrie" (in French). Retrieved 2026-07-08.
  91. ↑ "Bouygues Bâtiment veut faire rimer industrialisation et décarbonation". Le Moniteur (in French). Retrieved 2026-07-08.
  92. ↑ "Bouygues travaux publics". Retrieved 2026-07-08..
  93. ↑ "Immobilier : le promoteur Linkcity fait preuve d'ambition pour ces logements sociaux et intermédiaires". Le Moniteur (in French). Retrieved 2026-07-08.
  94. ↑ "Cyneo, la start-up de Bouygues Construction pour développer le réemploi des matériaux du bâtiment". L'Usine Nouvelle (in French). Retrieved 2026-07-08.
  95. ↑ "Bouygues Construction se dote d'un pôle concessions". Batiactu (in French). 2003-02-13. Retrieved 2026-07-08.
  96. ↑ Synthèse des comptes de Bouygues (PDF)
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