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FILTERED INTERVIEW RESULTS
Manfredo Rübens
PRESIDENT SOUTH AMERICA, BASF
BASF is pushing digitalization as part of its strategy to support its growing presence in South America.
Guillermo Laborato
PRESIDENT, LATIN AMERICA SOUTH, BRENNTAG
Despite a challenging economic environment, Brenntag’s Latin American operations continue to experience growth.
Diogo Mac Cord de Faria
NATIONAL SECRETARY OF INFRASTRUCTURE DEVELOPMENT, MINISTRY OF THE ECONOMY, GOVERNMENT OF BRAZIL
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.
Fernando Figueiredo
CEO, ABIQUIM (ASSOCIAÇÃO BRASILEIRA DA INDÚSTRIA QUÍMICA)
ABIQUIM is implementing a multifaceted strategy to increase the competitiveness of Brazil’s chemical industry.
José M. Berges
CEO, GTM HOLDINGS
GTM is highly focused on M&A to grow its presence and capabilities in Latin America.
Jorge Buckup
PRESIDENT LATIN AMERICA, UNIVAR SOLUTIONS
Univar Solutions is expanding its business in the Latin America region through a series of acquisitions.
João Parolin
CEO, OXITENO
Chemical manufacturing company Oxiteno is exploting opportunities in the United States while maintaining an eye on economic recovery in Latin America.
Edison Terra Filho
EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT, BRASKEM
Brazilian petrochemical company Braskem looks to expand its footprint both regionally and abroad.
Julio Garcia
OWNER AND GENERAL MANAGER, ADIZOL
ADIZOL is the distributor for the global specialty chemicals company Lubrizol in Chile, where the lubricant and fuel markets remain key.
Danilo Veras
CCO, PORT OF SANTOS
The Port of Santos is the largest port in Latin America and is working to attract more clients in the chemicals industry.
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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.
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.
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