Exit the stone industry from a recession with a resilient economy
Chairman of the Chamber of Commerce, Industries, Mines and Agriculture Arak: Implementation of a resilient economic policy can remove the stone industry from the current recession and provide the basis for its growth and development.
Mohammad Reza Jafari said: "One of the most important sectors of the resistance economy is relying on the people. In some cases, the private sector is not involved in many areas because of financial inability to think through it. Banks and the drafting of laws and regulations reinforced the private sector.
"The private sector needs to be able to compete with other countries and export its product at a lower price, which would not be possible without modern equipment and proper banking facilities," he said.
"One of the most important things to consider in the stone industry is the creation of a training environment to boost labor productivity," said the chairman of the Arak Chamber of Commerce, Industries, Mines and Agriculture. This makes the finished product price very high.
Jafari pointed out: One of the solutions to overcome the current stagnation situation is to decentralize and make arrangements for construction in different provinces and cities of the country.
Many industries are related to the construction industry, he said, as well as the boom of other industries.
Referring to the 8th Iran International Stone Exhibition in October this year, he said: "The presence of Tehran Chamber of Commerce officials in the exhibition has been provided to hold specialized meetings, which are hoped to be held with specialized meetings in the field of export. Provided appropriate industrial solutions.
The head of the Arak Chamber of Commerce, Industries, Mines and Agriculture said export growth and development was a good reason for the stone industry to come out of recession and said the crude industry had far more raw materials than processed stone exports, which is not desirable.
Jafari added that the processing of crude stone in the country, in addition to creating entrepreneurship, will lead the authorities to make optimal use of the tremendous wealth that God has given us in the form of precious stones.
"The government is currently unable to provide the facilities needed by the stone industry because of its funding constraints, which has delayed the replacement of worn-out equipment, while the factories are not equipped with equipment," he said. Modern exporting is not possible.
"The biggest problem for exporters is the lack of money transfers from other countries, since the beginning of the current year banking problems have been resolved and the stone industry activists can easily trade with other countries," he said.
* Fars