Private company
Who owns Republic Cement & Building Materials, Inc.
One company in the researched set discloses a stake in Republic Cement & Building Materials, Inc., none of it sized by anyone who discloses it. Republic Cement & Building Materials, Inc. is private, so no 13F reports it: a 13F covers exchange listed positions only. These figures exist because each holder disclosed the stake in its own filings.
Republic Cement & Building Materials, Inc. - Profile
- Type
- joint venture
- Based in
- Philippines
- Founded
- 1955
Republic Cement & Building Materials is one of the largest cement producers in the Philippines, manufacturing and distributing bagged and bulk cement and related building materials under the Republic, Fortune, RapidSET, Kapit-Balay, Mindanao and wallMASTER brands. It runs seven sites across Luzon, the Visayas and Mindanao, five integrated plants plus a grinding station and associated terminals, for a total cement capacity of about 9.7 million tonnes a year, and supplies a substantial share of national demand. The business traces its roots to 1955 and took its present shape in 2015 as a joint venture between the Irish building materials group CRH and the Filipino conglomerate Aboitiz Equity Ventures, formed out of the plants Lafarge and Holcim had to divest before their merger. The partners announced an initial 300 million dollar programme to lift milling and clinker capacity at the Luzon and Mindanao plants, and the company also processes industrial and municipal waste as alternative kiln fuel.
Source
Republic Cement & Building Materials, Inc. files nothing with the SEC, so none of this comes from a filer record. The description was written for this site in August 2026 from About (Republic Cement), Republic Cement outlines capacity development plans (International Cement Review) and Aboitiz group to pour 300 million dollars into cement business (Rappler). The ownership figures below come from the holders' filings instead, and are sourced row by row.
The disclosed stakes
One row per position. Where a holder reports the same company in two share classes, both rows are shown rather than summed, because the class is part of a position's identity.
Where each figure comes from
A private stake has no ownership form behind it, so the source is always the holder's own filing or disclosure. Anything modelled says so, with the arithmetic.
- CRH plc. Philippines, International Solutions. Products/services: Cement. Listed among CONSOLIDATED subsidiary undertakings (not the equity-method table), i.e. CRH controls and consolidates this entity despite a 40% legal/voting '% held' figure. Exhibit 21.1 footnote (i), attached to the Philippines entries, states: '55% economic interest in the combined Philippines business.' Written here as 40 (the exhibit's own '% held' column value), not 0.4; the 55% economic-interest figure is preserved in this note rather than silently substituted, since the exhibit itself distinguishes the two. No individual carrying value or noncontrolling-interest breakout for this entity is disclosed elsewhere in the 10-K (the balance sheet's 'Redeemable noncontrolling interests' line, $435m/$430m/$389m across the three years shown, is a company-wide figure covering multiple minority-owned consolidated entities, not just this one), so value_usd stays null. sourcesource 2
What this page is not
It is not a complete register. It lists the holders who happen to be inside the researched set and disclosed the stake themselves. A private company can have many other shareholders, and nothing here rules them out: venture investors, founders and employees usually appear in no public filing at all. Percentages are of Republic Cement & Building Materials, Inc. where a holder stated one, and are missing where no holder did.