Tubacex appoints new European Sales Director
Published by Angharad Lock,
Digital Assistant Editor
World Pipelines,
Mr. Ulf Quadflieg has been appointed Tubacex Group European Sales Director.
Mr. Quadflieg has extensive experience in the technical and commercial aspects of stainless steel long products, and he will take a leading role in driving the European Marketing and Sales Operations for all Tubacex business units.
As European leader in seamless stainless steel tubes and fittings, Mr. Quadflieg will improve the Tubacex Group’s will be expected to ensure a stronger presence in providing tubular solutions.
Mr. Quadflieg will report directly to the Tubacex Group Commercial Corporate Director, Mr. Antón Azlor, becoming a member of the Tubacex Group Marketing & Sales Management Committee.
"As European leader in Seamless Stainless Steel tubes and fittings, Mr. Quadflieg will improve Tubacex Group approach to the clients and will assure that all our sales channels become even stronger in providing tubular solutions and value to our clients” remarked Jesús Esmorís, CEO of Tubacex Group.
Mr. Quadflieg holds a bachelor’s degree in engineering from Aachen University, Germany. In his new role, he will be based in Tubacex’s Du¨sseldorf office, Germany.
Edited from press release by Angharad Lock
Read the article online at: https://www.worldpipelines.com/equipment-and-safety/24022016/tubacex-appoints-new-european-sales-director-2572/
You might also like
The World Pipelines Podcast
Juan Caballero, Chair of the AMPP Board of Directors, talks about AMPP’s global efforts to prevent corrosion and to protect assets, offering insight into how the association listens to its members and serves the pipeline industry.
Listen for free today at www.worldpipelines.com/podcasts or subscribe and review on your favourite podcast app.
ROSEN (UK) Ltd. secures key contract for UK carbon capture project
This work is part of a groundbreaking initiative that will play a role in decarbonising North West England and North Wales, helping to cut regional carbon dioxide (CO2) emissions by 25% starting in the mid-2020s.
