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
The new Brussels rulebook, every EU apparel order is now a balance-sheet risk
The humble export order sheet is undergoing a transformation. What was once a straightforward commercial instrument: SKU, volume, FOB price,... Read more
Why 2026-27 could be a defining cotton year for India’s farm-to-fashion economy
The global cotton economy is entering a more constrained phase, and for India, the implications run far beyond the farm... Read more
Luxury resale’s next big battle is no longer digital, it is about who controls s…
For nearly a decade, the luxury resale story was written in the language of platforms. Market leadership was measured by... Read more
Digital Arms Race: Indian apparel giants deploy AI to neutralize tariff crisis
The Indian textile and apparel sector is in a digital survival phase in 2026, shifting from traditional labor-intensive models to... Read more
Europe’s Textile Endgame: Why Project FAE is becoming fashion’s most critical in…
Europe’s apparel majors are no longer treating circularity as a branding layer. With Project FAE or Feedstock Activation Europe, the... Read more
Engineering color at source, dye-free production is cutting cost, water, and tim…
For over a century, coloring has been anchored in wet processing, an energy-intensive, chemically saturated stage that happen post spinning.... Read more
The €11 bn deadlock, can Europe’s textile recycling catch up?
Europe is at a tipping point. Fast fashion consumption, led by rising incomes and a growing global middle class, has... Read more
From field to fiber, Bharat CottonNet is closing India’s cotton value gap
India’s cotton economy is entering a decisive phase of reform with the rollout of Bharat CottonNet 2026 along with the... Read more
US apparel imports drop 13.5% as Vietnam gains and China’s grip breaks
The US apparel sourcing market has entered 2026 with a sharp demand decline but an equally important shift in supplier... Read more
H&M finds growth below revenue line as margin discipline pays off
H&M Group’s latest quarter signals a decisive shift in global fast fashion: scale is no longer the primary reason for... Read more












