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FILTERED INTERVIEW RESULTS
Abraham Klip Moshinsky
DIRECTOR GENERAL, UNIGEL MEXICO
Unigel has enjoyed a successful year in Mexico.
Maggie Gómez Rábago
GENERAL DIRECTOR, CHARLOTTE CHEMICAL
Charlotte Chemical sets forth its expansion plans.
Martin Toscano
MANAGING DIRECTOR, EVONIK INDUSTRIES (MEXICO)
Evonik Mexico benefits from the country’s increasingly export-based economy.
Marco Salcedo
DIRECTOR, AMVAC MÉXICO
AMVAC Mexico explains how it is growing through developing its portfolio with a particular emphasis on biological products.
Alfredo Ison
EXECUTIVE PRESIDENT, QUÍMICA DELTA
Química Delta explains how Mexico’s chemical distribution market has fared throughout the current difficult period.
Patricio Cueva
GENERAL MANAGER, REACCIONES QUÍMICAS
Reacciones Químicas explains how it is preparing for new regulations restricting the use of VOCs in Coatings in Mexico and how the pandemic has impacted the market.
German Torres
CEO, BRENNTAG LATIN AMERICA
“The two challenges of digitalization are how to manage the substantial high number of transactions and how to manage the distribution channels. Having a nice website or platform is useless if you cannot deliver.”
Peter Staartjes
CEO, ANDINO HOLDINGS
Andino Holdings comments on the factors influencing the chemical distribution market in Latin America for 2020.
Ricardo Cuetos
VP AMERICAS STANDARD PRODUCTS, INEOS STYROLUTION
INEOS Styrolution explains the current market dynamics of the America’s and how it’s various units are coping.
Stefan Lepecki
CEO, BRASKEM IDESA
Braskem Idesa speaks of the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on the polyethylene industry and how the company and Mexico are faring.
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Ontario Mining and Toronto’s Finance Hub 2026 - Pre-Release
2025 was a year of change for Ontario’s mining industry. Canada’s evolving international relationships heightened the focus on economic sovereignty, while federal and provincial elections brought critical minerals to the forefront of policy discussions. The provincial government’s ‘One Project, One Process’ framework aims to reduce permitting delays, as critical mineral prices show early signs of recovery from a prolonged weak cycle.
2025 was a year of change for Ontario’s mining industry. Canada’s evolving international relationships heightened the focus on economic sovereignty, while federal and provincial elections brought critical minerals to the forefront of policy discussions. The provincial government’s ‘One Project, One Process’ framework aims to reduce permitting delays, as critical mineral prices show early signs of recovery from a prolonged weak cycle.
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