Sub-Saharan Selection: Angola and Cameroon
In the concluding part of this abridged article from World Cement’s September issue, Paul-Maxwell Cook discusses the cement markets in Angola and Cameroon.
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In the concluding part of this abridged article from World Cement’s September issue, Paul-Maxwell Cook discusses the cement markets in Angola and Cameroon.
According to a report in the Financial Times, the ICD has invested US$300 million in the Nigerian company.
The subsidiary of Germany’s Haver & Boecker will be led by Demelza Mulligan, who takes over from Joachim Hoppe.
In the second part of this abridged article, Paul Maxwell-Cook examines the cement markets in Tanzania, Democratic Republic of Congo and Mozambique.
The South African cement industry has filed an application with the International Trade Administration Commission of South Africa regarding the dumping of cement from Pakistan.
As a result of the government’s Backward Integration Policy, Nigeria’s installed cement production capacity reached an estimated 39.5 million tpa in 2013.
In this abridged article from World Cement’s September 2014 issue, Paul Maxwell-Cook explores some of the markets in Sub-Saharan Africa that are gaining significant cement industry attention.
In the second part of this abridged article, Dangote Cement’s D.V.G. Edwin outlines the company’s investment and expansion plans in Sub-Saharan Africa.
An infographic on Sub-Saharan Africa, the focus of the regional report in World Cement’s September 2014 issue.
In the second part of this abridged article, Faheem Ahmed provides a deeper insight into the Sub-Saharan cement industry and outlines Lucky Cement’s operations in the region.
Having successfully completed ignition and production testing on Obajana line 4, Dangote Cement is reportedly set on streamlining the distribution process.
Nigeria’s President Goodluck Jonathan will reportedly break ground on the new 2.5 million tpa cement line, which will be constructed in Akamkpa.