Chamber of Commerce: eight historic Rome companies honoured for over a century of innovation and tradition
Companies celebrate tradition, innovation and the key role of Made in Italy in entrepreneurial success
They are Adriano Frioli Marmi, Avio Spa, Baiani Snc, Bertoletti Pelliccerie Srl, Libreria Coletti Srl, Società Italiana Brevetti Spa, Tebro Biancheria and Trimani Srl, the eight production companies to which the Rome Chamber of Commerce today presented the 'Historic Companies Award'.
The commitment of entrepreneurs
"With the Historic Companies Award, the Chamber of Commerce of Rome intends to give recognition to the commitment of those entrepreneurs who, for more than a century, have worked and continue to work to create wealth and well-being in our territory. One hundred years of business continuity is a very important milestone,' says Lorenzo Tagliavanti, President of the Chamber of Commerce of Rome, 'which bears witness to a strong, structured enterprise, able to stay in the market, to tune in to the needs of customers, to intercept and anticipate trends, and to courageously embrace change. Changes that, never before as in the current phase, are seamless. Just think of the relentless pace of technological innovations and, in particular, artificial intelligence'.
The importance of innovation
"The companies we are awarding today have continued to invest, innovate and improve their products, always respecting their history and values. Today is a day of celebration. It is,' concludes Tagliavanti, 'for these eight companies, it is for the Chamber of Commerce, the reference institution for the entire economic community of the Capital. And it is a day of celebration for the 450,000 businesses registered with the Chamber of Commerce of Rome, which look back on the same milestone achieved by those honoured today'.
These are the eight companies that received the 'Historic Companies Award':
Libreria Coletti Srl
Founded in Rome in 1908 by Ernesto Coletti, Libreria Coletti is one of the first Catholic bookshops in Italy to combine religious science and secular literature. It is currently located in Borgo Vittorio 7, a historic Roman district close to St Peter's.


