New cement plant in Tanzania contributes to country’s expansion
Lee Building Materials Ltd, China, is planning the construction of a US$ 12.5 million cement plant in Tanzania in September.
Stay up to date with the latest news and updates from the cement industry.
Lee Building Materials Ltd, China, is planning the construction of a US$ 12.5 million cement plant in Tanzania in September.
Continuing its bid for internationalisation, Camargo Correa Cimentos has acquired a controlling stake in Cimentos de Nacala in Mozambique.
Turkey is often described as a crossroads linking the European Union, the Mediterranean and the Middle East. Its global role is growing, but what impact has the global downturn had on this rapidly developing country? Paul Maxwell-Cook reviews recent developments and provides an update on the country’s cement industry in this article, taken from WORLD CEMENT’s June issue – available for subscribers to download now.
As the EU considers toughening carbon emissions targets, Holcim has warned that cement producers could be forced to relocate their facilities.
Three Cemex plants in the US have been awarded the 2010 ENERGY STAR® for their superior energy performance and the group has been awarded the Big Tick for responsible business practice.
Indian cement producers displayed a positive performance in May as shipments were on the increase.
Holcim (US) hosted the inaugural celebration of its newest plant in Ste Genevieve County, Missouri on 4 June.
Jaiprakash Associates has announced that it will invest around Rs 10 000 crore over the next three years.
At a press conference held on 7th June 2010, Holcim presents its Corporate Sustainable Development Report 2009. CEO Markus Akermann is pleased to confirm "that Holcim has met its targets on schedule and in the case of the reduction in carbon dioxide emissions even earlier than planned".
Summit Materials has announced a majority investment in Continental Cement Company in Missouri, USA.
The Nigerian conglomerate Dangote is investing R779 million in Sephaku Cement, in South Africa.
The zero tariff on imports of cement to the Philippines is worrying producers there, despite only two shipments having come in since the tariff was reduced in February. With price hikes on the horizon, cement companies fear dumping will undervalue local cement.