2024 Universal Registration Document

General and financial elements

Employee share ownership

  • Percentage of employee ownership in VINCI’s share capital: 10.9% at end-2024 (10.2% at end-2023), making employees the largest shareholder block in the Group
  • 87% of Group employees are covered by the Castor and Castor International plans
  • Worldwide availability of the Castor plans: 47 countries in 2024 (47 countries in 2023)
  • Number of employees worldwide eligible for the Group’s employee share ownership programme: 247,057 employees in 2024
  • Total employer contribution for the Castor company mutual fund in France: €229 million in 2024 (€222 million in 2023)
  • Total employer contribution for the Castor International plan: €130 million in 2024 (€110 million in 2023)

Work-life balance

Hours worked

In 2024, employees worked a total of 497 million hours, including 23 million overtime hours (less than 5% of this total). These figures were lower than in 2023, with 503 million hours worked, including 26 million overtime hours. The overall percentage of overtime hours decreased from 6.1% in 2019 to 4.6% in 2024. In France, overtime hours represented 1.9% of the total hours worked in 2024.

Absenteeism

Days of absenteeism by cause

(in number of calendar days) 2024 2024/2023
VINCI Autoroutes VINCI Airports Other concessions VINCI Energies Cobra IS VINCI Construction VINCI Immobilier and holding cos.  Total % Change
Non-occupational illness 94,583 103,281 12,691 1,305,943 465,613 1,225,630 19,338 3,227,079 59.9% +6.8%
Workplace accident 4,093 4,332 394 57,517 22,855 113,148 462 202,801 3.8% +8.5%
Commuting accident 586 1,684 9 14,008 7,658 18,039 704 42,688 0.8% +3.1%
Recognised occupational illness 2,057 366 - 20,849 842 41,550 - 65,664 1.2% −3.8%
Maternity/paternity leave 5,953 26,608 6,572 221,304 61,738 200,294 6,857 529,326 9.8% +9.8%
Partial activity (furloughs) - - - 9,671 56 66,095 - 75,822 1.4% +4.6%
Weather events - - - 19,145 1,413 227,214 - 247,772 4.6% +10.0%
Other cause 16,033 38,266 12,998 381,086 100,234 421,477 24,392 994,486 18.5% +2.5%
Total 123,305 174,537 32,664 2,029,523 660,409 2,313,447 51,753 5,385,638 100.0% +6.3%

Summary of the Group’s management of impacts, risks and opportunities (IROs)

Reminder of IRO VINCI’s response
Reminder of IRO

Negative impacts

  • Infringement of the well-being, physical integrity and mental health of employees due to poor or inadequate working conditions
  • Violation of the rights of workers and their representatives due to failure to respect their freedom of association, trade union rights or collective bargaining.

Risks

  • Employee disengagement
  • Damage to the Group’s image
  • Legal proceedings

VINCI’s response

Policies and actions linked directly to IRO management

  • Offering attractive remuneration and sharing the benefits of growth
  • Launching a living wage study
  • Work-life balance
  • Promoting open social dialogue and preventing trade union-related discrimination

Policies and actions contributing indirectly to IRO management

3.1.3.2 Health and safety: by everyone, for everyone

Policies

The Group’s primary responsibility in relation to its employees is to ensure their health and safety in the workplace. Aware of the risks involved with their activities, companies organise their production and operating processes around this priority, which includes external personnel, partners and customers. Profitability should never, under any circumstances, take precedence over the essential need for protection.

Safety is a major goal for VINCI, with a number-one priority: achieving zero accidents. Reiterated in the VINCI Manifesto, the goal applies to all individuals – employees, temporary staff or subcontractors – working on a VINCI construction or operating site. As part of its continuous dialogue with Building and Wood Workers’ International (BWI), VINCI has joined the latter’s Global Alliance for Healthy and Safe Workplaces campaign by signing a declaration in support of the recognition of occupational health and safety as a fundamental right by the International Labour Organisation (ILO). In June 2022, health and safety were confirmed as the fifth category of fundamental principles and rights at work.