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CEMEX S.A.B. de C.V.

CEMEX S.A.B. de C.V.

CEMEX SAB DE ORDwww.cemex.com

Search complete. 30 mentions across 17 episodes found for "CEMEX S.A.B. de C.V.".

Sep 25, 2026

Michael KonnertGUEST
26:04
He's an engineer.
Michael KonnertGUEST
26:05
He worked for Cemex in the past as an MBA.
Michael KonnertGUEST
26:08
But he spent 30 years basically running as a deeply experienced corporate executive, Mexican businesses, most of those owned by very wealthy Mexican families.
Michael KonnertGUEST
26:18
And they'd be multi-billion dollar businesses doing incredible revenue.
Clare TuboletsGUEST
28:04
It's got GE behind it.
Clare TuboletsGUEST
28:06
It's got Cemex.
Clare TuboletsGUEST
28:07
It's got many of the really big companies globally working in this space.
Clare TuboletsGUEST
28:10
And so Dune Technologies have this Cobot machine in Ballarat and their vision, if it could happen, is, you know, you think planned communities.
Bert GarlandHOST
5:42
And it lays out a clear list of Biden-era precedents she wants the board to revisit or overturn.
Bert GarlandHOST
5:51
And we're talking about roughly a dozen items here, such as restrictions on severance agreements and non-disparagement clauses, the TerraCycle and Tesla standards on workplace rules and dress codes, captive audience meetings, and then what we had been calling the Cemex bargaining order framework and much more.
Bert GarlandHOST
6:14
But those are just a few of the highlights there.
Bert GarlandHOST
6:17
So with that three to one Republican majority, she highlighted real progress on the agency's massive case backlog, more than a 50% reduction in pending regional cases since she took office.
Mike KonnertGUEST
12:20
You know, he's an engineer.
Mike KonnertGUEST
12:21
He worked for Cemex in the past, but he's been heavily involved in Mexico's business business culture and environment for many, many years and really well placed for that job.
Mike KonnertGUEST
12:35
We also hired Diego as our government relations.
Mike KonnertGUEST
12:39
Diego actually worked for Seminat in the past and then worked for FIFOMI, which is the federal investment vehicle for mining.
Leon StarkAUDIENCE
165:37
So what would be your compelling story for, um, a Carib Cement?
RandyHOST
165:44
C- Cemex might want to buy it.
RandyHOST
165:47
Cemex might want to take it, take, take it private a- and drain the company.
Leon StarkAUDIENCE
165:54
Mm.
RandyHOST
165:54
They're already draining it heavily, but they might want every drop.
RandyHOST
166:18
They've done a lot of selling off pieces and taking the cash and putting elsewhere.
RandyHOST
166:22
They, they've brought the group in very tightly.
RandyHOST
166:26
Um, and, and cash generation has been a big deal for Cemex at the NASDAQ level, and Jamaica generates a lot of cash.
Dan CumminsHOST
3:16
Helped along by social media and with signal boots from junk sites such as BigLeaguePolitics.com and conspiratorial sites like the FreeThoughtProject.com, the group claimed they found a site used by satanic globalist child sex traffickers.
Dan CumminsHOST
3:32
Before long, Cemex, the Mexican-owned cement company, whose property the camp happened to be on, was accused of being involved in a non-existent pedophile ring.
Dan CumminsHOST
3:42
In the end, of course, police found no evidence that the location was ever used for any nefarious activity.
Dan CumminsHOST
3:48
Then in August of 2018, both Portland's Voodoo Donuts and Toronto Canada's Sweet Jesus Ice Cream Shop, they were targeted by internet instigators who accused the businesses of housing satanic pedophile rings.
David BorerGUEST
13:11
proceeded to an election.
David BorerGUEST
13:13
The union then called for an election, but in the election process, the employer, Cemex, committed a bunch of ULPs.
David BorerGUEST
13:22
So the case comes back to the NORB and they say, hey, wait a minute, that's not fair.
David BorerGUEST
13:30
These employees had a majority and now you've got the employer, as they always do, trying to delay the inevitable.
Jorge Torres NiloGUEST
36:14
Oye,
Juan Pablo FernándezPANELIST
36:14
pero Pecho, Cemex le cerró la llave.
Juan Pablo FernándezPANELIST
36:18
Eso es un hecho, ¿no? O sea, no son los refuerzos de antes.
Juan Pablo FernándezPANELIST
36:21
Hoy no hay ni un guiñac, hoy no hay un correo.
AndyHOST
21:13
You may have.
AndyHOST
21:15
But that area that's sort of close to Cemex, the concrete plant, is the high point of the park, isn't it? It actually goes uphill.
AndyHOST
21:23
It does slightly.
AndyHOST
21:24
So I'm wondering if they're cutting into that, flattening it off.
LawrenceHOST
22:22
That's better, isn't
AndyHOST
22:23
it? What else is happening? There's a new road been installed.
AndyHOST
22:28
Oh, yeah? The core zone entrance, again, next to Cemex.
AndyHOST
22:32
Do you remember that one? Yep.
Gary PalmerGUEST
31:21
You use some of it for making cement.
Gary PalmerGUEST
31:26
And my concern is they were going to turn this entire facility over to a Mexican company called CMEX that has probably 80-plus thousand Americans work here.
Gary PalmerGUEST
31:38
They have operations in the United States.
Gary PalmerGUEST
31:41
So we're looking at one of the things that we're looking at, and this is what August Luger's bill would do that I'm a co-sponsor on, is any Mexican flagged vessel ship would be denied access to a U.S. port.

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