News Tags

Related Keywords: being imported, Chinese showing interest to invest, impacting chemical sector, Naphtha cracker, naphtha cracker will allow exports of chemicals, Pakistani companies ready to invest too, partly supply to Pakistan, rest will be exported, set up downstream industries, textile sector

The Chinese are showing interest to invest for the Naphtha cracker. There have been talks for its investment, and Pakistani companies are ready to invest too. The plan is that they will set up downstream industries, which will partly supply to Pakistan and the rest will be exported. A naphtha cracker will allow exports of chemicals that are being imported currently. Other than PTA, no chemicals are exported.

Related Keywords: awarded a major contract to supply an olefin plant, by PJSC Nizhnekamskneftekhim, capacity to produce ethylene, design, Linde Group, Linde responsible for licensing, material procurement, member of TAIF Group, Naphtha cracker, NKNK, other chemical products, plant in Nizhnekamsk, technical engineering consulting

Linde Group awarded a major contract to supply an olefin plant by PJSC Nizhnekamskneftekhim (NKNK), a member of the TAIF Group. As part of this major contract, Linde is responsible for licensing, design, material procurement and technical engineering consulting for the plant in Nizhnekamsk, located in the Republic of Tatarstan, Russia.

NKNK’s new olefin complex will be built in Nizhnekamsk, Tatarstan. In the first expansion stage, it will have the capacity to produce 600 000 tpy of ethylene and over 600 000 tpy of other chemical products.

Related Keywords: ethylene, Naphtha cracker, propylene, Taiwanese government

A group led by Taiwan's USI Corp. is planning to build naphtha crackers at a petrochemical complex partly owned by China Petrochemical Corp. in the Gulei Petrochemical Zone in Zhangzhou city, located in China's eastern Fujian province for which Taiwan's government on Monday gave its approval

The naphtha crackers at a petrochemical complex in China will be build with an investment of US$263.6 million. The crackers are expected to produce ethylene and propylene. This is the first approval since lifting a ban on investments in China's downstream petrochemical industry in early October.