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Volvo Construction Equipment finalises acquisition of CeDe Group

Volvo Construction Equipment (Volvo CE) has received all necessary approvals for the earlier announced acquisition of Swedish machine adaptation specialist CeDe Group. The deal is now closed. “We are delighted to move forward in our partnership with CeDe Group. Its engineering excellence and understanding of delivering often unique special applications to customers is a useful addition to Volvo CE's growth strategy,” Melker Jernberg, president of Volvo CE. “This cooperation secures CeDe’s future,” ad
March 14, 2019 Read time: 2 mins
Volvo CE-CeDe Group.jpg
Volvo CE has completed its acquisition of CeDe Group, a Swedish machine adaptation specialist

Volvo Construction Equipment (3573 Volvo CE) has received all necessary approvals for the earlier announced acquisition of Swedish machine adaptation specialist 3574 CeDe Group. The deal is now closed.

“We are delighted to move forward in our partnership with CeDe Group. Its engineering excellence and understanding of delivering often unique special applications to customers is a useful addition to Volvo CE's growth strategy,” Melker Jernberg, president of Volvo CE.

“This cooperation secures CeDe’s future,” added CeDe Group’s representative Krister Johnsson. “We are extremely pleased to have joined the Volvo CE family of companies. With our already long and good relationship with Volvo CE and deep understanding of its products, we are excited at the opportunities to develop our services and expand our reach into new markets.”

CeDe Group is based in Malmo, Sweden, and the deal includes its intellectual property, operations, other assets and staff of circa 45 full-time employees. CeDe has a good reputation in Scandinavia as a low-volume adaptor of construction and mining machinery for special applications. Working for several leading original equipment manufacturers (OEMs), including Volvo CE and its dealers, adaptations include developing new bodies for haulers (e.g. fuel, water, waste.), rail conversions for wheeled excavators, as well as conversions for underground mining applications etc. The company was formed in 2000 and can trace its roots back to Volvo’s original excavator business, Åkerman.

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