Skip to content
Search

Latest Stories

Submit Guest Post

Indorama Ventures acquires PET recycling facility in Brazil

INDORAMA VENTURES LIMITED (IVL) has acquired PET recycling company AG Resinas through its indirect subsidiary Indorama Ventures Polimeros S.A. The transaction was completed on Monday (8).

Situated in in Juiz de Fora, AG Resinas processes post-consumer PET into Recycled Polyethylene Terephthalate (rPET) flakes and pellets with a combined capacity of around 9,000 tonnes per year. The facility is close proximity to a large supply of recovered PET bottles, bringing benefits through logistics advantage.


According to Indorama Ventures, the acquisition is strategically in-line with the company's long-term sustainability objectives and will

complement its PET business in Brazil.

"The deal would provide a unique opportunity to create an immediate

recycling presence with further expansion opportunity," a company statement said.

Indorama Ventures is listed in Thailand and Sri Prakash Lohia, founder and chairman of the Indorama Corporation owns about one-third of the company.

Billionaire Sri Prakash Lohia ranked third in the Eastern Eye Asian Rich List last year with an estimated value of £5.8bn.

From its inception in 1975, Indorama Ventures has developed numerous business segments, subsequently, becoming the largest producer of polyester products and polyester feedstocks. It has also since established its global leadership in PET plastic manufacturing and recycling.

IVL is a leading global chemical company with headquarters in Thailand and has manufacturing operations in 33 countries on six continents.

Indorama Ventures has around 24,000 employees worldwide with consolidated revenue of $11.4 billion in 2019. It is listed in the Dow Jones Emerging Markets and World Sustainability Indices (DJSI).

Add EasternEye As Your Trusted Source
preferred source on google news

More For You

john-healey-england

John Healey speaks during day two of the Labour Party Conference at Liverpool Experience Campus on September 28, 2026 in Liverpool, England.

(Photo by Ian Forsyth/Getty Images)

Healey gets pre-budget boost as economy beats forecasts

Highlights

  • UK economy grew 0.1 per cent in August, beating forecasts of a 0.1 per cent fall
  • Annual growth hit 2.1 per cent, the strongest since 2019 outside the pandemic rebound
  • Computer programming was the biggest growth driver, up 13 per cent this year
  • Manufacturing jumped 1.2 per cent; services were flat

BRITAIN's economy grew faster than expected in August, a boost for chancellor John Healey before his budget. But the same figures could make it more likely that borrowers face higher interest rates next month.

Keep ReadingShow less