Mohammad Sayed Abadi criticizes paperwork in the country

Mohammad Sayed Abadi criticizes paperwork in the country
  • 2017-05-01
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Sayed Abadi Stone Group CEO: Today, the artisanal export of the stone or the importation of machinery is as much an artifact as it is a predator.

Mohammad Sayyed Abadi Group CEO Mohammad Sayyed Abadi said in an interview with Hajar Magazine: "We have a major problem in our country where the producer in our country is very oppressed and there is very little support from the producer."

He stated that the export of stone is very weak: Unfortunately, paper playing is very high in the country.

"We do not want to question Iranian machines, but many domestic production machines do not have the required quality, and foreign machines are also expensive," said Sayed Abadi, the group's chief executive, in an update on the mining and quarrying technology.

"If we are to use banking facilities, the bank's interest is high enough to be unaccountable," he said of providing up-to-date machinery for cash.

Sayed Abadi regrets that many stone industry activists have sought refuge in other jobs: Because the stone industry costs are not commensurate with its income, some stone industry activists have gone to other jobs.

"In the Nimar area, we can say that only ten percent of the industry is successful, but unfortunately people believe that all the miners and stoners have the best lives, if not."

Sayed Abadi Stone Group CEO, pointing out that he closed the stone factory last year, said: "We closed the factory three years ago and upgraded its machinery because of problems with the stone industry.

He noted: Today foreign stone is imported into Iran at a low price, which has overshadowed the stone industry. For the past six years, however, travertine stone has been in good stead and prices have gone up, and many other trades and businesses have moved into the stone industry. But when the market stagnated, only those whose jobs were stone remained.

Saying Abadi, criticizing the administrative bureaucracy, said: "Today, exporting stone or importing machinery is as much an artisan's bother as it is making a profit."