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FILTERED INTERVIEW RESULTS
Marco Salcedo
DIRECTOR GENERAL – MEXICO, AMVAC
Marco Salcedo explains how new technologies and M&A are helping AMVAC grow in Mexico.
Manuel Gurrola
PRESIDENT, GRUPO LUCAVA
Manuel Gurrola details Grupo Lucava’s evolution in the agrochemical’s industry.
Johnson Lai
VICE PRESIDENT, CHEMICAL SPECIALTIES LIMITED (CSL)
"As a toll manufacturer, we find ourselves in a sweet spot because we can offer a speed-to-market solution in our current facility to producers, many of which wish the localization to be done yesterday."
Ganapathy Swamy
MD SINGAPORE AND HEAD OF ONSITE ACCOUNTS, LINDE ASEAN
"Linde is present in both green and blue hydrogen pathways, and we are committed to support Jurong Island players taking concrete steps."
Patricio Gutiérrez
CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD & CEO, GRUPO IDESA
Grupo Idesa provides an overview of its different petrochemical units in Mexico.
Abraham Klip Moshinsky
DIRECTOR GENERAL, UNIGEL MEXICO
Unigel outlines the current focus of its Mexican subsidiary, Plastiglas.
Eugenio Manzano
EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR, POCHTECA
Pochteca identifies key trends in the Latin American chemical distribution sector.
Eric Schmitt
CEO, ARKEMA BRAZIL
"Arkema offers a portfolio of technologies to meet the growing demand for new and sustainable materials."
N. Adriana Ramírez Millán
CHEMICAL SALES DIRECTOR, HELM DE MÉXICO
"The critical situation in product availability and rising demand has caused clients to realize that having stock is the number one priority."
Stefan Lepecki
CEO, BRASKEM IDESA
"The ethane import terminal is a US$400 million investment that will start up in the second half of 2024. It will allow us to import 100% of our needs to operate the Etileno XXI complex at full capacity.”
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Ontario Mining and Toronto’s Finance Hub 2026 - Pre-Release
2025 was a year of change for Ontario’s mining industry. Canada’s evolving international relationships heightened the focus on economic sovereignty, while federal and provincial elections brought critical minerals to the forefront of policy discussions. The provincial government’s ‘One Project, One Process’ framework aims to reduce permitting delays, as critical mineral prices show early signs of recovery from a prolonged weak cycle.
2025 was a year of change for Ontario’s mining industry. Canada’s evolving international relationships heightened the focus on economic sovereignty, while federal and provincial elections brought critical minerals to the forefront of policy discussions. The provincial government’s ‘One Project, One Process’ framework aims to reduce permitting delays, as critical mineral prices show early signs of recovery from a prolonged weak cycle.
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