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    Home > Finance > New Zealand's Fletcher Building to sell construction arm to French builder
    Finance
    New Zealand's Fletcher Building to sell construction arm to French builder

    Published by Global Banking and Finance Review

    Posted on January 19, 2026

    2 min read

    Last updated: January 19, 2026

    The image depicts the acquisition of Esso's 1,200 fuel stations by an Italian consortium, highlighting the strategic impact on Italy's fuel distribution network.
    Italian consortium acquiring Esso fuel stations in strategic financial deal - Global Banking & Finance Review
    Tags:financial managementinvestmentregulatory framework

    Quick Summary

    Fletcher Building is selling its construction division to VINCI for NZ$315.6M, aiming to address economic challenges and streamline operations.

    Table of Contents

    • Fletcher Building's Strategic Divestment
    • Details of the Sale
    • Economic Context
    • Regulatory Considerations

    Fletcher Building to Divest Construction Division to VINCI for NZ$315.6M

    Fletcher Building's Strategic Divestment

    Jan 20 (Reuters) - New Zealand's Fletcher Building said on Tuesday it will sell its construction division to a unit of French infrastructure firm VINCI SA for NZ$315.6 million ($182.76 million).

    Details of the Sale

    The construction arm is one of Fletcher's industry segments that caters to building and maintenance services in infrastructure projects across New Zealand and the South Pacific.

    Economic Context

    The divestment comes after the construction materials maker's 2025 earnings were hit due to lower demand in its materials and distribution division, which sells construction and plumbing as well as cement and concrete products.

    Regulatory Considerations

    In its 2025 annual report, the firm also flagged challenging economic conditions across New Zealand and Australia, including subdued construction activity, which had dented its full-year bottom line.

    The construction arm has created some major issues for the broader group, and was once at the centre of a lawsuit by casino company SkyCity Entertainment over delays in completing the construction of the International Convention Centre in Auckland.

    The deal, still awaiting regulatory greenlight, is expected to go through before the end of calendar year 2026.

    Fletcher added that the final enterprise value of the deal could rise to NZ$334.1 million, subject to a few contracts for the division that were currently under negotiation.

    The divestment of Fletcher Construction Holdings to VINCI Construction comprises three local business units, Fletcher added in its statement.

    ($1 = 1.7268 New Zealand dollars)

    (Reporting by Shruti Agarwal in Bengaluru; Editing by Nia Williams and Andrea Ricci)

    Key Takeaways

    • •Fletcher Building is selling its construction division to VINCI.
    • •The deal is valued at NZ$315.6 million.
    • •The divestment is part of a strategic move amid economic challenges.
    • •The sale includes three local business units.
    • •The transaction awaits regulatory approval, expected by 2026.

    Frequently Asked Questions about New Zealand's Fletcher Building to sell construction arm to French builder

    1What is a divestment?

    Divestment is the process of selling off a subsidiary or business segment. Companies often divest to focus on core operations, improve financial performance, or respond to market conditions.

    2What is a construction division?

    A construction division refers to a segment of a company that specializes in building and infrastructure projects, including residential, commercial, and public works.

    3What is enterprise value?

    Enterprise value is a measure of a company's total value, often used as a comprehensive alternative to market capitalization. It includes equity, debt, and cash reserves.

    4What is the construction industry?

    The construction industry encompasses all activities related to the building of infrastructure, including residential, commercial, and industrial projects.

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