Tata Steelium to double market share
Hiran SENEWIRATNE
Tata Steelium, which has been selling its steel products to the Sri
Lankan market for more than 15 years has now shifted from transactional
sales to relationship based sales.
President Tata Steelium - Flat Product Steel Anand Sen said they sold
500 -600 tonnes of steel in Sri Lanka is now in the process of making
their products well recognised in Sri Lanka. The company is now planning
to capture 50 per cent market share within the next five to ten years.
launch: Managing Director Sonic Steel Industries Pvt. Ltd U.
Pushparaj, Vice President Tata Steel (Flat Products) Anand
Sen, Chief of Marketing and Sales Tata Steel (Flat Products)
P. Gupta, Chief Branded Products Tata Steel (Flat Products)
Ms. A. Sarkar, Regional Manager Tata Dilip S. Kumar at the
launch of Tata Steelium. |
“For this purpose Tata Steel has established a professional
distribution network for its Cold Rolled Annealed products with state of
the art service centre capabilities to meet the myriad requirement,” Sen
said at the re-launch held on Saturday.
He said that these steel could be for customer base products
including major furniture manufacturers for end Panel products.
Tata Steelium in Sri Lanka will offer consistent supplies,
differentiated products for various applications, source credibility
through product branding and facilitate continuous knowledge
dissemination and sharing of good practices to help the Sri Lanka Cold
Rolled market to compete in the Global market.
Sen said Cold Rolled steel sheets are mainly used for manufacturing
of vehicles and 30 to 40 per cent of their produce go to the vehicle
manufacturing companies in India and the balance for the furniture,
refrigerators and other household appliances.
Industrial Development Minister Kumar Welgama said the Government is
assisting major foreign investors to invest in Sri Lanka.
Tata Steelium was established in 1907 as Asia’s first integrated
private sector company, Tata Steel today is the world’s sixth largest
steel producer with geographic foot print in India, South East Asia, UK
and Europe. |