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Industry Thoughts on Mexican Agrochemicals
April 18, 2022
Challenges and Opportunities in the Agrochemicals Sector
Logistics Challenges in 2021
August 27, 2021
How logistics specialists are dealing with global supply chain disruptions that have no near-term solution.
Industry Thoughts on Latin American Logistics
August 27, 2021
International logistics providers have their say on supply chain disruptions.
Chemical Distribution in Latin America
July 16, 2020
The distribution market has always been very fragmented in the region, but M&A has been gathering pace in past years.
Building a Collaborative Mindset: The Key to Leveraging the Circular Economy and Creating a Sustainable Future, by Edison Terra (Braskem)
June 01, 2020
Expert Opinion Article by Edison Terra, Vice President of Olefins and Polyolefins at Braskem in South America.
Understanding Brazil’s Chemical Sector
June 21, 2019
Latin America’s biggest market hopes pension reform will boost sluggish growth.
Latin America: Overcoming Economic Uncertainty
May 22, 2019
Middle class expansion continues to offer opportunity for the petrochemicals industry in a region that is home to more than 600 million people.
Sustainability: a Comprehensive Look
March 27, 2019
The ‘S’ word is a wide-reaching concept that demands a joint effort on many fronts by governments, the industry, and the wider population.
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Southeast Asia Chemical Week Report 2023
Malaysia, Thailand, Indonesia, Vietnam, and The Philippines are all competing for foreign direct investment (FDI) in the chemicals sector. The region would become more competitive to international investors if it learned to act more as one – for instance, by developing upstream-to-downstream regional value chains and by focusing on complementary differentiating points, rather than competing ones. Investments in any ASEAN nation can benefit the entire region if these are guided to an equal extent by consid- erations of differentiation and integration. This would lead to the development of a complete and self-sustaining regional ecosystem.
Malaysia, Thailand, Indonesia, Vietnam, and The Philippines are all competing for foreign direct investment (FDI) in the chemicals sector. The region would become more competitive to international investors if it learned to act more as one – for instance, by developing upstream-to-downstream regional value chains and by focusing on complementary differentiating points, rather than competing ones. Investments in any ASEAN nation can benefit the entire region if these are guided to an equal extent by consid- erations of differentiation and integration. This would lead to the development of a complete and self-sustaining regional ecosystem.
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