Agenda

Delegate check-in and morning networking.

Demand outlook for recycled PET, PE and PP. New recycling capacity vs. feedstock availability. Recycled-versus-virgin price dynamics. Key market drivers shaping 2030–35.

Bale contamination and recovery losses. NIR, optical and automated sorting. Washing and hot-washing economics. Improving recovery and consistency.

Feedstock variation, MFI, IV, colour, and odour. Filtration, extrusion and pelletising challenges. Moving from commodity-grade to higher-value applications.

Genuine demand for recycled PET, PE and PP. Quality, price, certification and continuity of supply. Spot buying vs. contracts and longer-term offtake.

Collection economics and bale quality. Source segregation vs. mixed-waste collection. Role of aggregators, PROs, municipalities and informal networks.

Mono-materials, multilayers, barriers, adhesives and labels. Design changes that improve sorting yield. Running recycled material on converting lines.

Regional flows of waste, flakes and recycled polymers. Import/export restrictions. India, China, Southeast Asia and the Middle East supply routes.

Hosted Brand × Converter × Recycler × Producers × Regulators meetings for commercial discussions and sourcing opportunities.

Where mechanical recycling reaches its limits. Pyrolysis and depolymerisation feedstock requirements. Yield, energy, cost and scale-up challenges.

Chain of custody and recycled-content verification. Testing, consistency and supplier qualification. Mass balance and advanced recycling claims.

2027 procurement signals: grades attracting interest, buyer requirements, supply concerns, and contracting preferences.

Recycled-content requirements creating demand. EPR compliance vs. material recovery. Import, export and waste-trade rules. Food-contact requirements.

rPET, rHDPE, rPP grades and applications. Flakes vs. pellets and buyer specifications. Regional availability, supply gaps, and contracting models.

New PET, PE and PP recycling projects across Asia. Feedstock, market access and bankability. Offtake agreements, brand partnerships and M&A.

rPP, rPE, rPET and engineered recycled materials. OEM and Tier-1 supplier qualification. Closed-loop manufacturing waste use.

Bottle-to-fibre vs. textile-to-textile economics. Apparel brands and recycled-fibre sourcing. Feedstock quality, traceability and certification.

What will Asia's recycled polymer market look like in 2030? Supply constraints, successful investments, and what brands will buy at scale.