Shareholders' magazine | Stories

Investing is about preparing for the future, but it is also about supporting progress in key sectors such as healthcare.

Long considered to be a male-dominated area, individual share ownership is evolving, with a notable shift towards feminization.

The year 2020 has prompted certain individuals to radically change their lives by embarking on a personal project close to their hearts. This is what Olivier did a few years ago, with a little help from his Air Liquide shares.

Arnaud, a sports fanatic who is passionate about nature, shares a common interest with his grandfather: share ownership. Share ownership with Air Liquide in particular, as his grandfather passed shares in the Group on to Arnaud several years ago. Much more than a fleeting gesture, this connection strengthened their relationship and is a subject of regular discussion between the two.

Air Liquide has cultivated a long-term relationship with its shareholders since 1902. Marie is one of these shareholders for whom this close relationship with the company is essential.

Damien, a shareholder with a passion for running, thrives on the collective dynamic of preparation and shared effort — values that he has also found at Air Liquide.

Huimin is an Air Liquide employee and also a shareholder. Her stake in the future is to work for a company that plays a role in the digital transformation of the industry.

Bernadette and Henri are globetrotting shareholders, but they are especially committed to supporting the development of hydrogen mobility.

Émilie and Laurent have strong values, including environmental responsibility and a commitment to innovation. Values that we share too.

Amandine has recently been sharing a unique link with Air Liquide. As a shareholder, she also has a stake in the future…

Léo, just a few months old and already a shareholder. The future lies before her.

Becoming an Air Liquide shareholder means acting for your own benefit while also helping to invent the future. As shareholders, you already know this. But what about new generations?