Skip to Content
Javier Jusué de Olives

Boron Expert

Javier Jusué de Olives

Senior Sales Manager, EIMEA

Javier has more than 20 years of experience in the industrial mineral sector across international agri-food and polymer markets. In addition, he has a deep knowledge of the distribution business. Javier manages our industrial and agriculture sales teams across Europe, Africa, the Middle East, and Southwest Asia.

Fluent in Spanish, English, Italian, and Catalan, Javier has a bachelor’s degree in business administration and management from the University of Barcelona in Spain. He also holds a PDD (Programa de Desarrollo Directivo) from IESE Business School and a certificate in international mergers and acquisitions (IM&A) from the Institute for Mergers, Acquisitions and Alliances (IMAA) in Austria.

Resources

New upgrades enhance purity, granulation capabilities at Coudekerque

Coudekerque, our site that produces specialty refined borates, is upgrading infrastructure to enhance process capabilities. Learn more about these updates.

Why is boron considered “critical”?

Boron’s designation as a critical raw material in the EU and critical mineral in the UK is reshaping procurement strategies. Learn how boron’s critical status will impact your supply chain.

Navigate the CRMA with a Dedicated, Local Partner

Looking for a new borates partner to comply with the Critical Raw Materials Act (CRMA)? See why customers trust our robust technical expertise and local customer service.

EU Critical Raw Materials Act: What It Means for Your Borates Supply

The Critical Raw Materials Act (CRMA) will impact how you source materials such as boron. Learn more about CRMA and how U.S. Borax can help.

Borax Europe: The Partner You Can Trust

Price isn’t the only factor you should consider when choosing a borates partner. Discover the high-quality service, reliability, and efficiency Borax Europe offers our customers.

Blueprints of Time: Unraveling the Rich History of Our Frankfurt Office

When the Rio Tinto Frankfurt office opened in the mid-1960s, it was the company’s gateway to the European market—and one of the company’s first sales offices. Rio Tinto acquired U.S. Borax shortly thereafter in 1967. And our operations throughout Spain, France, and the Netherlands began to work closely with sales teams in Germany.

Building nests and taking flight: Kestrels at Borax Rotterdam

For 20 years, a small flock of kestrels has called our Rotterdam site home. Learn what U.S. Borax Logistics Coordinator, Mart Van Hamburg, and our team is doing to spread awareness and protect this endangered bird.