Overview
Employees
10,001+ employees
Type
Public Limited Company
Headquarters
Louvain-la-Neuve, BE
AGC Glass Europe produces, processes and distributes flat glass for the building industry (external glazing and interior decorative glass), the automotive industry (OEM and replacement glass) and various other sectors (transport, solar power and high-tech applications). Read more on www.agc-glass.eu Product information on : www.yourglass.com (building glass) and www.agc-automotive.com AGC Glass Europe is the European glass branch of AGC (Japan), the world leader in flat glass. The AGC group has 200 companies in over 30 countries with more than 50,000 employees, focusing on 4 main business segments: Glass, Electronics, Chemicals and Ceramics. AGC Glass Europe is an arm of Asahi Glass, the world's #1 glass producer. AGC Glass Europe operates through four divisions, each owning multiple business units: the Raw Glass division manufactures float, coated, patterned, and laminated glass, and mirrors; the Processed Glass produces architectural, industrial, and appliance glass products; Solar Glass, products for photovoltaic use; and Automotive Glass, tempered and laminated windows for vehicles. The company boasts 18 float plants, seven automotive, and 100-plus processing and distribution units Europe wide. Formerly known as Glaverbel, the company evolved through the merger of Glaver and Univerbel in 1961. Try D&B Hoovers Free AGC Glass Europe is an arm of Asahi Glass, the world's #1 glass producer. AGC Glass Europe operates through four divisions, each owning multiple business units: the Raw Glass division manufactures float, coated, patterned, and laminated glass, and mirrors; the Processed Glass produces architectural, industrial, and appliance glass products; Solar Glass, products for photovoltaic use; and Automotive Glass, tempered and laminated windows for vehicles. The company boasts 18 float plants, seven automotive, and 100-plus processing and distribution units Europe wide. Formerly known as Glaverbel, the company evolved through the merger of Glaver and Univerbel in 1961.
