PUBLICATION
Global Business Reports
Latin America Petrochemicals and Chemicals 2019 Pre-Release Edition
March 08, 2019
In a context of increasing population and growing middle classes, Latin America’s petrochemical and chemical industries are well-positioned for significant growth — if the region’s political and logistical challenges can be addressed. Global trade dynamics and the looming challenges associated with achieving sustainable operations are also key issues the industry must face, in addition to the particularities of each country in this diverse and dynamic part of the world. Consolidation through an uptick in M&A activity and an increasingly blurred line between distributors and logistical service providers are notable trends across the value chain that suggest competition is heating up in Latin America.
RELATED INTERVIEWS MORE INTERVIEWS
Univar Solutions is expanding its business in the Latin America region through a series of acquisitions.
Chemical manufacturing company Oxiteno is exploting opportunities in the United States while maintaining an eye on economic recovery in Latin America.
The Government of Brazil looks to reduce logistics bottlenecks as part of its wider strategy to grow its GDP from 1.7% to 4% by 2022.
ABIQUIM is implementing a multifaceted strategy to increase the competitiveness of Brazil’s chemical industry.
RELATED ARTICLES MORE ARTICLES
Distribution and Logistics in Latin America
Latin America Petrochemicals and Chemicals 2019 Pre-Release Edition
Consolidation and blurred lines.
Latin America: Overcoming Economic Uncertainty
Latin America Petrochemicals and Chemicals 2019 Pre-Release Edition
Middle class expansion continues to offer opportunity for the petrochemicals industry in a region that is home to more than 600 million people.
RECENT PUBLICATIONS
Peru Mining 2024 Pre-Release II
As the second half of 2024 approaches, Peru stands at a crossroads. According to the latest figures, the Democratic Republic of Congo has surpassed Peru as the second-largest copper producer. Cabinet changes under Boluarte's administration and ongoing corruption cases have taken a toll on investor confidence, and illegal mining remains a pressing issue. However, not everything is lost for the Andean country, and the mining sector presents growth opportunities.
MORE PREVIOUSLY PUBLISHED
As the second half of 2024 approaches, Peru stands at a crossroads. According to the latest figures, the Democratic Republic of Congo has surpassed Peru as the second-largest copper producer. Cabinet changes under Boluarte's administration and ongoing corruption cases have taken a toll on investor confidence, and illegal mining remains a pressing issue. However, not everything is lost for the Andean country, and the mining sector presents growth opportunities.
MORE PREVIOUSLY PUBLISHED
MACIG
"We plan to double our copper production by the end of the decade. There remains significant upside potential in the gold industry, and the copper operations are strategic and additive to that."
SUBSCRIBE TO OUR NEWSLETTER
SUBSCRIBE TO OUR
NEWSLETTER
- Get GBR content delivered to your inbox
- Receive industry based news
- Completely free, e-mail only
