Cement demand growth in Thailand in 2005

2005-01-20 00:00:00
Thailand's economy has been developing rapidly in recent years. In 2005, Thailand's economy is expected to grow by 6%. The government plans to expand investment in infrastructure facilities, and the demand for cement will increase. Thailand's cement demand is

expected to increase by 10% in 2005, with demand of about 35 million tons, compared with 32 million tons in 2004. Cement exports will rise from 9 million tons last year to 12 million tons. Relevant sources said that the price of cement in Thailand may rise by 200-300 baht per ton.

Thailand's TPI & nbsp; Polene is negotiating with other creditors to build four new cement production lines, with an estimated investment of 6 billion baht.

Thailand: & nbsp; Cement & nbsp; business & nbsp; likely & nbsp; to & nbsp; grow & nbsp; this & nbsp; year

The local cement business is expected to expand this  year in tandem with the country’s economic growth and the  construction of many state-supported basic infrastructure projects, according  to an industry executive. 

Prachai Leopairat, President and Chief  Executive Officer of TPI Polene Plc, said the cement business  this year should expand well since the economy was likely to  grow at 6% and the government had a plan to expand  investment in the basic infrastructure, which could lead to higher  demand of cement.

It is anticipated the demand of the  product this year would increase by 10% to 35 million tons  from 32 million last year.

As well, the cement export is  projected to rise to 12 million tons from 9 million last  year.

Mr. Prachai projected cement prices would increase by  200-300 baht per ton since the prices were dumped late last  year.

He said TPI Polene was negotiating with creditors for  the approval for the building of the 4th cement plant, which  requires total investment of six billion baht.  (TNA)

(China Cement Net & nbsp; & nbsp; Please indicate the source for reprinting)

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Correlation

Thailand looks forward to exporting cement to the Philippines, where the government has decided not to impose a tax on imported cement.

2023-01-05 14:09:04

In 2003, Thailand's economic growth rate was 6.7%, the highest since the financial turmoil in 1997. The high growth rate was attributed to low domestic interest rates, more advantageous prices for agricultural products, growth in investment and exports, and many government incentives. These favourable factors contributed to the development of the construction sector, which registered a growth rate of 3.4% compared to 2002. In December 2003, 59.9% of the capacity for the use of construction materials was recorded, also as a result of developments in the construction industry.

2004-06-05 00:00:00

According to the big data of China Cement Network, on October 8, the Beijing-Tianjin-Hebei Cement Price Index fell 5.88 points from the previous trading day (September 30), closing at 347.10 points, or 1.67%, which was the largest change in the regional price index on that day; The North China Price Index fell 3.45 points, or 1.02%, on the same day, while the National Price Index fell 0.54 points, or 0.18%, while the East China, Central South, Southwest, Northwest, Northeast, Yangtze River and Pearl River-Xijiang Price Index were flat.