financetom
Economy
financetom
/
Economy
/
Power shortage in China will have positive impact on chemical industry in India: Thirumalai Chemicals
News World Market Environment Technology Personal Finance Politics Retail Business Economy Cryptocurrency Forex Stocks Market Commodities
Power shortage in China will have positive impact on chemical industry in India: Thirumalai Chemicals
Oct 6, 2021 6:08 AM

R Parthasarathy, CMD of Thirumalai Chemicals, in an interview with CNBC-TV18, said the power shortage and the production cut mandates in China will have a positive impact on the chemical industry in India.

Share Market Live

NSE

Thirumalai Chemicals is in focus. The company's stock is up 222 percent this year.

A disruption in China’s power supply has pushed up the prices of basic chemicals in India. The power outage in that country has led to manufacturing parks either being closed or temporarily shut.

"In general, the power-intensive products, which are especially like in the caustic value chain and many other value chains are already positively impacted. Also remember, China’s power production, also there is a significant amount coal-based production that is getting impacted and has already started cutting. So prices have been going up and their exports going down.”

He added, “In polymers, China is not a large player, but the polymer derivatives because they are downstream, the costs are going up and their energy costs are intensive in downstream and midstream. We are going to see and we are already seeing a positive impact even in plastic processing."

According to Parthasarathy, "In intermediates and fine chemicals, there will be a tightening but the problem is - there will be an initial dependence on China. So for intermediate, there is going to be a negative impact in the short term. Over the medium term, you are going to see a positive impact as Indian companies react to this.”

For full interview, watch accompanying video...

Also Read: China power outage hits 25% of chemical production; basic chemical prices in India spike

(Edited by : Bivekananda Biswas)

First Published:Oct 6, 2021 3:08 PM IST

Comments
Welcome to financetom comments! Please keep conversations courteous and on-topic. To fosterproductive and respectful conversations, you may see comments from our Community Managers.
Sign up to post
Sort by
Show More Comments
Related Articles >
Amazon hit with US labor board complaint over 'joint employment' of drivers
Amazon hit with US labor board complaint over 'joint employment' of drivers
Oct 2, 2024
(Reuters) - Amazon.com ( AMZN ) has been accused by a U.S. labor board of illegally refusing to bargain with a union representing drivers employed by a contractor, the agency announced on Wednesday. The complaint from the National Labor Relations Board claims that Amazon ( AMZN ) is a so-called joint employer of drivers employed by the contractor, Battle Tested...
Fed's Barkin says rates were 'out of sync' before September cut, inflation fight not done
Fed's Barkin says rates were 'out of sync' before September cut, inflation fight not done
Oct 2, 2024
WILMINGTON, North Carolina (Reuters) - The U.S. central bank's half-percentage-point interest rate cut last month was an acknowledgement that its policy rate was out of sync with where the economy stands, but shouldn't be taken as a sign that the battle with inflation is finished, Richmond Federal Reserve President Thomas Barkin said on Wednesday. With inflation falling and unemployment around...
NY Fed warns of big flood risk for properties in its district
NY Fed warns of big flood risk for properties in its district
Oct 2, 2024
NEW YORK (Reuters) - Homes in the New York, New Jersey and Connecticut areas face some of the most severe risk of flooding in the U.S., a report released on Wednesday by the Federal Reserve Bank of New York said. One in 10 properties in the region are at serious risk of flooding, the report said, with these properties in...
NY Fed warns of big flood risk for properties in its district
NY Fed warns of big flood risk for properties in its district
Oct 2, 2024
NEW YORK (Reuters) - Homes in the New York, New Jersey and Connecticut areas face some of the most severe risk of flooding in the U.S., a report released on Wednesday by the Federal Reserve Bank of New York said. One in 10 properties in the region are at serious risk of flooding, the report said, with these properties in...
Copyright 2023-2026 - www.financetom.com All Rights Reserved