Steel Products
Product Management Changes at CENTRIA
Written by Sandy Williams
August 8, 2017
CENTRIA, an industry leader in architectural metal wall and roof systems, announced the promotion of Jeff Peskowitz to Manager of Product Management. Peskowitz, who joined CENTRIA in 2015, will be responsible for all product management activities and cross-functional collaboration with sales, operations, brand marketing, engineering and research and development.
In addition, Kimberly Rager, is joining CENTRIA as Product Manager, Insulated Metal Panels. Rager, most recently Market Manager at PPG Industries, will oversee strategic product planning, sales strategy and market analysis for CENTRIA’s line of insulated metal panels and industrial commercial foam products.
{loadposition reserved_message}
CENTRIA, based near Pittsburgh in Moon Township, Pa., is a provider of high performance, aesthetic architectural systems and exterior metal building products.
Sandy Williams
Read more from Sandy WilliamsLatest in Steel Products
AISI: US steel shipments slip y/y in March
US steel mill shipments dropped in March on-year but were up from February, according to the most recent figures from the American Iron and Steel Institute (AISI).
Northwest Pipe profits soar in first quarter
Northwest Pipe’s profits more than doubled in the first quarter on-year, as the company expects a strong remainder of the year in both its steel pressure pipe and precast segments.
CRU aluminum: Extrusion shipments, earnings highlights
Latest AA extrusion shipment report shows persistently weak demand The US Aluminum Association released its latest shipment report for extruded products. According to the report, shipments in March 2024 totaled 383.2 million pounds, representing a drop of 10.6% y/y but a rise of 4.5% m/m. For the YTD period through March, total shipments are now […]
Active rig counts slip in US and Canada
The number of active rigs in the US is now at the lowest level seen in over two years, while Canadian rigs have fallen to a four-month low.
US CR tags still nearly 30% more than imports
Foreign cold-rolled (CR) coil remains much less expensive than domestic product, according to SMU’s latest check of the market.