Indian manufacturers of cladding materials and industrial equipment interested in exchange trading at BUCE
<p> MINSK, Nov 29 - PrimePress. A number of Indian producers of cladding materials, spare parts for agricultural machinery and industrial equipment have expressed interest in selling their products on the Belarusian Universal Commodity Exchange (BUCE), the BUCE press service said in a statement. </p> <p> </p> <p> The possibility of listing ceramic tiles, porcelain stoneware and epoxy mortars produced in India on the exchange trades is being considered. These products are in significant demand among Belarusian construction companies operating on the B2B exchange market, so the pool of potential buyers is essentially already formed. </p> <p> </p> <p> Indian companies have said they are ready to offer bearings, thrust rings, spigots and other spare parts for tractors, automobiles and construction machinery. LED lamps and equipment for the confectionery industry are also among the promising commodity items. So far, they plan to list small trial batches that will enable Indian suppliers to assess the capacity of the Belarusian market and make a decision on the feasibility of further operations there. </p> <p> </p> <p> The Belarusian Universal Commodity Exchange (BUCE) was founded in 2004, the first trading took place on 2 June 2005. As of 1 October 2021, 26,878 companies (including clients of brokers), including 5.372 thousand non-residents from 67 countries, were accredited on the BUCE exchange. End </p>
2021-11-30
Primepress
MINSK, Nov 29 - PrimePress. A number of Indian producers of cladding materials, spare parts for agricultural machinery and industrial equipment have expressed interest in selling their products on the Belarusian Universal Commodity Exchange (BUCE), the BUCE press service said in a statement.
The possibility of listing ceramic tiles, porcelain stoneware and epoxy mortars produced in India on the exchange trades is being considered. These products are in significant demand among Belarusian construction companies operating on the B2B exchange market, so the pool of potential buyers is essentially already formed.
Indian companies have said they are ready to offer bearings, thrust rings, spigots and other spare parts for tractors, automobiles and construction machinery. LED lamps and equipment for the confectionery industry are also among the promising commodity items. So far, they plan to list small trial batches that will enable Indian suppliers to assess the capacity of the Belarusian market and make a decision on the feasibility of further operations there.
The Belarusian Universal Commodity Exchange (BUCE) was founded in 2004, the first trading took place on 2 June 2005. As of 1 October 2021, 26,878 companies (including clients of brokers), including 5.372 thousand non-residents from 67 countries, were accredited on the BUCE exchange. End