‘Join furniture super show in Manila’ | Inquirer News
CEBU FURNITURE ENTREPRENEURS

‘Join furniture super show in Manila’

/ 07:03 PM July 25, 2011

Entrepreneurs in the furniture industry in Cebu are encouraged to join a furniture “super show” in Manila on October.

Organizers of the super show called the Manila Fame International 2011 cited the benefits of joining the exhibit such as lower rates and more promotional exposure to exhibitors furniture products.

“It (the ‘super show’) makes the gamble less of a gamble,” said Eduardo Zuluaga, chairman of Manila Now, which is one of the organizers of the event during the event’s launching at the Waterfront Hotel Cebu on Friday.

ADVERTISEMENT

Zuluaga said an exhibitor would only need from P72, 000 to P489,600 for a three-day booth set-up.

FEATURED STORIES

He said there would be at least 20,000 buyers expected to attend the event.

Organizers will also extend financial assistance to exhibitors for the transport of their products to the venue.

This “supershow” is a merging of the country’s finest and grandest furniture expos like Manila Fame Interational ,Manila Now, Cebu Next, Bijoux Cebu, and Pampanga One on October 16-19, 2011 at SMX Convention Center, Mall of Asia Complex in Pasay City.

The organizers also plan to combine marketing databases of different furniture expos to reach a great number of buyers.

Zuluaga said that the Center for International Trade Exposition had tied up with associations like the Philippine Institute of Interior Designers, United Architects of the Philippines, PhilConstruct which would help bring in more buyers to the venue.

He also cited TV plugs, e-mail and text message campaigns for the extensive promotion of the event. /USJ-R Intern Giovanni F. Garcia

Your subscription could not be saved. Please try again.
Your subscription has been successful.

Subscribe to our daily newsletter

By providing an email address. I agree to the Terms of Use and acknowledge that I have read the Privacy Policy.

TAGS: Business, furniture

© Copyright 1997-2024 INQUIRER.net | All Rights Reserved

We use cookies to ensure you get the best experience on our website. By continuing, you are agreeing to our use of cookies. To find out more, please click this link.