Win-Door Reflects Slumping Canadian Market
Toronto—The Canadian market has remained relatively healthy, but the weak U.S. economy is beginning to drag it down. »
In its latest e-newsletter, NAHB is voicing its opposition to the “30 percent” solution that will be the focus of much discussion at next week’s International Code Council hearings. They are referring to proposed energy code changes designed to increase the efficiency of new homes by 30 percent more than those currently built.
What interested me is that NAHB sees window manufacturers as part of the “coalition of advocates” promoting the 30 percent solution. From what I’ve heard, our industry looks at these proposals with a great deal of caution. Some no doubt favor the changes, but others see the proposed code requirements adding too much cost to windows in general.
So I thought I’d use this week’s poll to see where the industry really stands. I’m asking a simple yes/no question, but I’d love your input also. Email me and let me know what you think about the proposed energy code changes, and what they could mean for homebuyers, the industry, etc.
Win-Door Reflects Slumping Canadian Market
Toronto—The Canadian market has remained relatively healthy, but the weak U.S. economy is beginning to drag it down. »
How many lawsuits have been filed against your company this year?
The law firm Fulbright & Jaworski L.L.P issued its annual U.S. Litigation Trends survey, which found that 75% of manufacturing companies... »
Our annual rankings of the 100 largest manufacturers in North America, based on sales volumes. The industry's unofficial scorecard, the list is divided into 10 sales range categories, providing facts, figures and recaps of important developments at major players in the residential window and door business. »