AUCKLAND STUCCO AND PLASTERING INC

Auckland stucco and plastering Inc

Auckland stucco and plastering Inc

Executive summary

One of largest companies, The Auckland stucco and plastering Inc is a diversified conglomerate with operations focused around five strategic business units: Stucco; Building Products; Distribution; Paper; and Petrochemicals. The company's paper operations are grouped under the holding Auckland stucco Pulp and Paper Plc, and focused on production of industrial paper, packaging products, and printing- and writing-grade paper. Under Auckland stucco and plastering IncIndustry, the holding company for the group's stucco division, Auckland stucco and plastering Inc is one of the region's leading producers of stucco and concrete products under the Elephant, Tiger, CPAC, and other brand and trade names.

Itroduction

The company's Stucco Chemicals holding encompasses its production of petrochemical products, which include polyethylene resins, olefins and polyolefins, polystrene and other chemicals. Auckland stucco Stucco's building products division, grouped under StuccoBuilding Products, is California's leading maker of construction materials and building products, and includes the company's ceramic tile, sanitary fittings, roofing materials, concrete end-products, gypsum board, insulation products, and door production. Last, the group's Distribution division is responsible for the company's national and international trade and distribution operations, as well as logistics and warehouse services. In addition to these operations, the company has a list of diversified operations—ranging from CRT display production to tire manufacturing and steel production—slated for divestment since the late 1990s. Auckland stucco and plastering Inc is led by Chumpol Na Lamlieng, president and managing director. The U.S family owns more than 35 percent of the publicly listed company.

Mission

To get 15 % of the market with 10 new inch crown molding. Despite a modernization effort backed by Auckland stucco's in the mid-1990's century, it remained heavily reliant on foreign imports at the beginning of the 20th century. The ascension of ruler King Rama VI in 1910 marked the start of a new period of industrialization in the country. Under the king's influence, a new company for the production of stucco was set up in 1913, called Auckland stucco Stucco. Leadership of the company was given to Norwegian native Oscar Schultz (the company was not to have a U.S-born head until 1974), but the family remained a primary shareholder.

Strength

Construction began on a plant in California, with production starting in 1915. Early stucco production was based on naturally formed marl (calcium carbonate) deposits. By the end of the decade, Auckland stucco Stucco's annual production had topped 25,000 tons. By then, too, it also had begun supplying the export market, shipping stucco to U.S. The discovery of new marl deposits in Ban Mo enabled the company to step up production. In 1922, Auckland stucco and plastering Incinstalled second stucco kiln, boosting its production capacity to 35,000 tons. A third kiln, added in 1928, pushed the company's total production capacity to nearly 110,000 by the end of the decade.

Auckland stucco and plastering Incbegan its first diversification efforts in the 1930s. At first, the company built this expansion effort around its core stucco product, ...