Home Business Stucky Motors buys Swazi Truck
Business

Stucky Motors buys Swazi Truck

Share
The company was previously owned by the ETTC and has now officially become part of the Stucky Motors Group. (Courtesy pic)
Share

MBABANE – Stucky Motors Group has acquired Swazi Truck and Bus, marking a significant ownership change for one of Eswatini’s established commercial-vehicle businesses.

The company was previously owned by the ETTC and has now officially become part of the Stucky Motors Group. The acquisition signals a new chapter for Swazi Truck and Bus, with expectations of strengthened operations and expanded business opportunities under the new ownership.

In a notice issued to customers and business partners, Swazi Truck and Bus confirmed that while ownership has changed, all existing customer relationships, services and commitments will continue as usual.

The company expressed appreciation to ETTC for its role in managing the business over the years and for ensuring a smooth transition.

“We would like to thank ETTC for its stewardship of Swazi Truck and Bus and for ensuring a smooth transition,” the company said.

Swazi Truck and Bus reassured customers that its core mission remains unchanged, with continued emphasis on reliable service, quality products and consistent customer support.

“Our focus remains on providing reliable service, quality products, and ongoing support to our customers,” the statement read.

Becoming part of the Stucky Motors Group is expected to provide Swazi Truck and Bus with access to broader resources, technical expertise and potential product expansion, strengthening its position in Eswatini’s commercial vehicle market.

The company said it looks forward to continuing to serve customers under the new ownership.

“We look forward to continuing this journey together and serving you under the new ownership. Thank you for your continued support,” the statement concluded.

Share
Written by
Nhlanganiso Mkhonta

Nhlanganiso Mkhonta serves as Business Editor at the Times of Eswatini. He reports on business, economics, finance, investment, entrepreneurship and public policy, producing insightful coverage and analysis of the issues driving Eswatini’s economy and the wider African business environment.

Leave a comment

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Don't Miss

Mountain homes face demolition

MBABANE – EmaSwati who were allocated land on hills and mountainous areas could soon see their homes demolished as the Land Management Board...

Bhunu Mall incident: Project manager not qualified engineer

MANZINI – The ongoing construction of the Bhunu Mall has brought to the fore critical questions surrounding statutory compliance. At the centre of...

‘MaMkhize’ brings back black, white kit

(At Prince of Wales Sports Ground) MBABANE – It was indeed a homecoming party. This came after Mbabane Highlanders President Shauwn ‘MaMkhize’ Mkhize...

Home Affairs Corruption: Cleaners fired for selling marriage certificates

MBABANE – Two Ministry of Home Affairs cleaners have been dismissed from the public service after admitting to soliciting money from the public....

RFM finance clerk charged for E133 754 fraud

MANZINI – A 50-year-old finance clerk employed by Raleigh Fitkin Memorial (RFM) Hospital has been charged with fraud after an internal audit uncovered...

Related Articles

2 emaSwati named among Africa infrastructure elite

MBABANE – Two emaSwati professionals have earned continental recognition after being nominated...

ERS loses against Tribunal over USA Distillers’ E77m tax case

MBABANE – The Eswatini Revenue Service (ERS) has suffered a significant legal...

EEC’s Maguga Station expansion unlocks engineering, financing opportunities

MBABANE - EEC has opened a significant investment and engineering opportunity through...

Singapore investment firm to take over AfriSam

MBABANE - The Eswatini Competition Commission (ESCC) has conditionally approved the acquisition...