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                    [Title] => GSII’s ability to produce quality steel doubted
                    [Summary] => Suspicion about Global Steelworks International Inc.’s ability to modernize and produce quality steel is growing following the revelation that GSII’s authorized capital is only P11 million.


                    [DatePublished] => 2004-07-21 00:00:00
                    [ColumnID] => 133272
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                    [AuthorID] => 1805266
                    [AuthorName] => Marianne V. Go
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                    [Title] => Cement firms told: Don’t blame imports
                    [Summary] => Local cement companies should not attribute their losses to the entry of cheap imported cement, according to the Consumers Union of the Philippines  (CUP) and the Confederation of Homeowners Associations for Reform in Governance and Environment (CHARGE).


According  to Chino Marquinez of CUP and Jesus Arranza of CHARGE, the  Tariff Commission has   arrived  at the same conclusion that the so-called losses of local cement firms were due in part  to huge interest expense.


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                    [Title] => Consumers warn of higher cement prices
                    [Summary] => The Consumers Union of the Philippines (CUP) warned yesterdy that prices of cement would shoot up to unmanageable levels if the Department of Trade and Industry (DTI) approves the petition for a 50-percent increase in tariff on imported cement filed by local manufacturers.


The CUP, through its president Chino Marquinez, issued the warning even as it expressed apprehension that the grant of the petition "is the direction DTI is going in the light of a confluence of certain disturbing events."


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CHINO MARQUINEZ

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                    [Title] => GSII’s ability to produce quality steel doubted
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                    [Title] => Cement firms told: Don’t blame imports
                    [Summary] => Local cement companies should not attribute their losses to the entry of cheap imported cement, according to the Consumers Union of the Philippines  (CUP) and the Confederation of Homeowners Associations for Reform in Governance and Environment (CHARGE).


According  to Chino Marquinez of CUP and Jesus Arranza of CHARGE, the  Tariff Commission has   arrived  at the same conclusion that the so-called losses of local cement firms were due in part  to huge interest expense.


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                    [Title] => Consumers warn of higher cement prices
                    [Summary] => The Consumers Union of the Philippines (CUP) warned yesterdy that prices of cement would shoot up to unmanageable levels if the Department of Trade and Industry (DTI) approves the petition for a 50-percent increase in tariff on imported cement filed by local manufacturers.


The CUP, through its president Chino Marquinez, issued the warning even as it expressed apprehension that the grant of the petition "is the direction DTI is going in the light of a confluence of certain disturbing events."


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GSII’s ability to produce quality steel doubted

By Marianne V. Go | July 21, 2004 - 12:00am

Suspicion about Global Steelworks International Inc.’s ability to modernize and produce quality steel is growing following the revelation that GSII’s authorized capital is only P11 million.

Business

Cement firms told: Don’t blame imports

By Marianne V. Go | March 21, 2002 - 12:00am

Local cement companies should not attribute their losses to the entry of cheap imported cement, according to the Consumers Union of the Philippines (CUP) and the Confederation of Homeowners Associations for Reform...

Business

Consumers warn of higher cement prices

October 31, 2001 - 12:00am

The Consumers Union of the Philippines (CUP) warned yesterdy that prices of cement would shoot up to unmanageable levels if the Department of Trade and Industry (DTI) approves the petition for a 50-percent increase...

Business