Building materials industry
Article Abstract:
The building materials industry expects to remain strong in the latter 1990s in spite of increased interest rates. Remodeling and repair of older buildings will bring in substantial revenues after an initial downturn. Also, buyers of older homes frequently remodel them within two years of purchase. Nevertheless, investors should study the stock reports of building materials companies before investing.
Author: Sirois, Craig, Nef, Wayne C., Roth, Perry H,., Sharav, Ben
Publisher: Value Line Publishing, Inc.
Publication Name: The Value Line Investment Survey (Part 3 - Ratings & Reports)
Subject: Business, general
ISSN: 0042-2401
Year: 1995
Nonmetallic Mineral Product Manufacturing, Engineering Services, STONE, CLAY, AND GLASS PRODUCTS, Construction Materials, Glass Products, Glass and Glass Product Manufacturing, Plastics products, not elsewhere classified, Building, Developing, and General Contracting, Unsupported Plastics Profile Shape Manufacturing, Contract Construction, Sawmills, Sawmills and planing mills, general, Commercial & Institutional Lighting, Commercial, Industrial, and Institutional Electric Lighting Fixture Manufacturing, Engineering for Construction Industry, Lumber, Commercial lighting fixtures, Plastic Siding, Construction industry, Building materials, Securities, Apogee Enterprises Inc., Armstrong World Industries Inc., Butler Manufacturing Co., Elcor Corp., Fluor Corp., International Aluminum Corp., Jannock Ltd., Justin Industries Inc., Masco Corp., Owens Corning, TJ International Inc., AMN, APOG, ACK, ELK, FLR, IAL, JSTN, TJCO, Glass, Construction contracts, Thomas Industries Inc., TII, PGI, PPG Industries Inc., PPG, Commercial lighting, Construction engineering, Morrison Knudsen Corp., MRN, Perini Corp., Manville Corp., PCR, Ameron Inc., Bird Corp. (Norwood, Massachusetts), Morgan Products Ltd., Ply Gem Industries Inc., BIRD, BTLR, MVL, MGN, OCF
Building materials industry
Article Abstract:
The building material industry will have a hard time in 2008 since the home construction business is in disarray and the comercial building market is looking vulnerable. Cement, aggregates, and concrete suppliers are expected to survive the decline in the housing market due to their diverse client base.
Author: Sirois, Craig
Publisher: Value Line Publishing, Inc.
Publication Name: The Value Line Investment Survey (Part 3 - Ratings & Reports)
Subject: Business, general
ISSN: 0042-2401
Year: 2008
United States, Forecasts, trends, outlooks, Lumber and other building materials, Brick, stone, & related materials, Economic aspects, Industry forecasts
Subjects list: Building materials industry
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