|
|
 |
 |

 |
 |
|
 |
 |
-
L'Oréal is the Group's fourth largest subsidiary in Europe and fifth in
the world.
-
A significant player in the UK cosmetics market, turnover in 2004
reached 607 million.
-
L'Oréal has been present in the UK for over
70 years.
-
In the UK, L'Oréal Group brands can be found in nine out of ten homes in
the UK and four L'Oréal products are bought every second.
|
|
|
 |
 |
 |
|
 |
 |
-
Approximately
180 million units
were produced at the Llantrisant factory in 2004.
-
More than
65%
of the factory output is exported overseas.
-
Investments in the factory over the last three years have exceeded 15 million.
-
The new distribution centre adjacent to the factory covers an area of over
18,000m2 and can house up to
10 million products.
-
Around 400 people are employed at the factory. 25% of the permanent staff have
worked for L'Oréal for over 20 years.
|
|
|
 |
 |
 |
|
 |
 |
-
Eugène Schueller, the chemist who founded L'Oréal in 1907, was the
inventor of the first synthetic hair colorant.
-
3%
of the L'Oréal Group's consolidated sales is invested in R&D every
year. In 2004, this equated to
507 million euros.
-
55%
of L'Oréal's 3,000 strong research staff are women.
-
L'Oréal registered
586 patents in 2004.
-
More than
3,000 new formulas
are developed by L'Oréal each year for the main cosmetics businesses: hygiene, skincare, sun protection, make up, haircare, hair colourants, styling and fragrances...
|
|
|
 |
 |
 |
|
 |
 |
-
LOréal is an Investor in People.
-
LOréal employs over 2,500 people in the UK and Ireland.
-
LOréal is a wholly internationally company. Currently 12% of
managers work outside their country of origin, with the UK being the second biggest talent exporter within the Group (behind France).
-
The Financial Times placed LOréal at 26th position in its 'Most Respected Companies in the World' league table.
-
The Universum Graduate Survey 2004 and the Trendence European Student Barometer 2004 both named LOréal as the 'Company Business Students Would Most Like To Work For On Graduation'.
|
|
|
 |
|
 |
 |
|
|