Indorama Synthetic's first quarter revenues fell 5.41 per cent compared to the same period last year. But for the second half of the year, revenue will be driven by additional production capacity of mill spun yarn. The budgeted capital expenditure this year will be used to increase production capacity at the mill spun yarn capacities in Indonesia and Uzbekistan. Meanwhile, total production has reached 60 million meters a year, and polyester production capacity is 277 thousand tons a year.
The company exports to 80 countries around the world such as North America, South America, and Europe. In 2014 exports were equivalent to 67 per cent of total revenue. In the first quarter of this year, exports reached 67.89 per cent of total revenue. Indorama has three factories. For now, the focus is on spun yarn. Increased production capacity is expected. The company is looking to increase revenues in 2015, amounting to $850 million, up from last year’s $726.02 million.
The company was incorporated in 1986. Indorama Synthetics is one of Indonesia’s largest exporters. A continuous process of reinvestment and productivity enhancement programs has made Indorama Synthetics one of the most competitive producers of polyester worldwide.
The spun yarn division accounts for over 20 per cent of the company’s revenue. With a capacity of over 2,50,000 spindles and over 50 per cent of its output being exported, the company is one of the largest exporters of spun yarn in Indonesia.
www.indoramaindia.com/

- 1
- 2
- 3
- 4
- 5
- 6
- 7
- 8
- 9
- 10
Q1 FY27 signals new pattern in textiles as integrated players outpace commodity …
The first quarter of FY27 marks a decisive turning point for India's textile industry, revealing a move that extends well... Read more
Compliance as the New Currency: Why global fashion is trading lowest-cost sourci…
For decades, the global apparel sourcing playbook was deceptively simple: locate the cheapest labor pool, negotiate down raw material costs,... Read more
Manufacturing Meets Retail: China’s M2C blueprint redefines fashion economics
The traditional divide between manufacturing and retail is rapidly disappearing in China. For decades, global apparel production operated through a... Read more
India's textile exporters win competitive advantage in new US tariff regime
A sweeping overhaul of US trade policy has created one of the most competitive openings for India's textile and apparel... Read more
Yarn Expo Autumn: A vital barometer for fiber innovation
Global apparel brands and textile manufacturers are rapidly re-engineering their procurement strategies, pivoting from traditional commodity fibers toward high-tenacity, circular,... Read more
Organic cotton's scale problem raises new risks for fashion supply chains
The global fashion industry's pursuit of sustainable raw materials is facing an uncomfortable reality. Organic cotton, long promoted as the... Read more
India leads global fashion web traffic boom as digital shopping habits evolve
India's digital garment trade has struck an operational turning point, as local shoppers logged 1.4 billion average monthly visits to... Read more
Global apparel trade turns direct as brands bypass traditional distribution netw…
Geopolitical uncertainty, changing tariff regimes and volatile freight costs are forcing manufacturers to rethink how garments reach global consumers. Instead... Read more
Breaking the Urban Wall: How the interior migration is redrawing India’s apparel…
For decades, India’s garment manufacturing sector has been bound to its traditional strongholds; Bangalore, Delhi-NCR, and Tirupur. Yet, inside the... Read more
Industrial Spirits and Global Mandates: How India’s textile sector plans to capt…
The global textile value chain stands at a generational crossroads. Against this backdrop, the Bharat Tex Roundtable—convened under the theme... Read more











