SABIC

SABIC, formally Saudi Basic Industries Corporation, is a Saudi Arabian chemicals manufacturer headquartered in Riyadh. Established by royal decree in 1976, the company was created to convert hydrocarbons and oil-processing by-products into higher-value chemicals, polymers and fertilizers. Its development formed part of Saudi Arabia's broader industrialization strategy and helped transform Jubail on the Persian Gulf and Yanbu on the Red Sea from relatively small coastal communities into major industrial centers. The company operates across petrochemicals, basic chemicals, industrial polymers, specialty materials, agri-nutrients and, historically, metals. Its product portfolio includes ethylene, ethylene glycol, methanol, methyl tert-butyl ether, polyethylene, polypropylene, polycarbonate and fertilizers. These materials serve packaging, construction, automotive, electronics, healthcare, agriculture and consumer-goods manufacturers. SABIC has built an international manufacturing, sales and logistics network, with production and compounding facilities in Saudi Arabia and other regions, and has historically reported operations in more than 40 countries. SABIC's international expansion accelerated in the 2000s. In 2002 it acquired the petrochemicals business of Dutch group DSM, creating SABIC Europe and establishing a substantial manufacturing presence in the Netherlands, Germany and the United Kingdom. In 2007 it acquired General Electric's plastics division in a transaction valued at approximately US$11.6 billion including assumed liabilities, subsequently operating the business as SABIC Innovative Plastics. These acquisitions broadened SABIC beyond commodity petrochemicals and gave it stronger access to engineering plastics, European customers and global technology capabilities. The company has periodically reorganized its businesses to align commodity chemicals, polymers, performance chemicals and specialty materials with changing market conditions. A 2015 restructuring absorbed commodity products from Innovative Plastics into the Chemicals and Polymers businesses and created a Specialties strategic business unit for remaining specialty products. SABIC has also pursued partnerships and investments in major growth markets, including approval in 2009 for a proposed petrochemical complex in China and the purchase of a 24.99% stake in Swiss specialty-chemicals producer Clariant in 2018. In March 2019, Saudi Aramco agreed to acquire a 70% stake in SABIC from the Public Investment Fund in a private transaction reported at US$69.1 billion. The transaction was completed in June 2020, making SABIC a controlled affiliate of Saudi Aramco while its remaining shares continued to trade on the Saudi Stock Exchange. The ownership change connected SABIC more closely with Saudi Arabia's largest energy company and its strategy of integrating hydrocarbon resources with downstream chemicals production. SABIC remains an internationally significant chemicals brand with a business model spanning feedstock-based commodity products and more technically differentiated materials. Its public positioning emphasizes innovation, material performance, resource efficiency and sustainability. The company moved its European headquarters from Sittard to Amsterdam in 2024. Its scale, Saudi industrial roots and relationship with Saudi Aramco distinguish it from independent specialty-chemicals companies, while its broad portfolio places it among the major diversified producers serving global industrial supply chains. Saudi Basic Industries Corporation, commonly known as SABIC, is one of the largest diversified chemical companies in the Middle East and a major global producer of petrochemicals, polymers, fertilizers, and specialty materials. The company was established by the government of Saudi Arabia in 1976 as part of the Kingdom’s effort to use associated natural gas and hydrocarbon resources to build a domestic industrial base beyond crude-oil production. Its creation helped anchor the development of Jubail Industrial City and the wider Saudi petrochemical sector. SABIC’s operating model is built around large-scale access to hydrocarbon feedstocks, integrated manufacturing complexes, international research and development, and long-term relationships with industrial customers. Its portfolio has historically included basic chemicals such as ethylene, propylene, methanol, glycols, aromatics, and other intermediates; commodity polymers including polyethylene and polypropylene; engineering thermoplastics and compounds; agricultural nutrients such as urea and ammonia; and a broad range of specialty materials. These products are used in packaging, construction, automotive components, electrical and electronics equipment, healthcare, consumer goods, agriculture, and infrastructure. The company expanded from a Saudi state industrial project into a global producer through joint ventures, capacity additions, international offices, manufacturing assets, and acquisitions. A major strategic step was the acquisition of GE Plastics in 2007, which created the SABIC Innovative Plastics business and significantly expanded the company’s engineering-thermoplastics capabilities. In 2017, SABIC agreed to acquire the specialty-chemicals business of the Swiss company Clariant, but the transaction was terminated in 2018 after regulatory concerns. Another major transformation occurred in 2020, when Saudi Aramco completed the purchase of a 70% stake in SABIC from Saudi Arabia’s Public Investment Fund. SABIC remained listed on the Saudi Exchange, with the transaction making it a major chemical affiliate within the Saudi Aramco group. SABIC presents itself as a technology-driven materials company rather than only a commodity petrochemical producer. Its specialty businesses focus on differentiated polymers, compounds, additives, and solutions developed for demanding applications. The company also promotes circular-economy materials, certified renewable and recycled feedstocks, lightweighting, lower-carbon manufacturing, and collaboration with customers on product redesign. Its TRUCIRCLE portfolio is a principal platform for chemically recycled, mechanically recycled, renewable-feedstock, and mass-balance products, although the environmental performance of such offerings depends on feedstock, certification, processing, and end-use conditions. The company serves customers across a wide geographic network and has production, research, sales, or distribution operations in multiple regions. SABIC’s brand is especially associated with Saudi industrial development, scale in chemicals and fertilizers, and the transformation of hydrocarbons into higher-value materials. Its performance remains exposed to global chemical cycles, feedstock economics, energy costs, Chinese and other regional capacity growth, demand in construction and automotive markets, currency movements, and the timing of major industrial projects. SABIC therefore combines the profile of a national industrial champion with that of a globally traded chemical company.

SABIC was founded in 1976 by royal decree as part of Saudi Arabia's effort to develop downstream industries and use associated gas and other oil-derived feedstocks to make chemicals, polymers and fertilizers. Its first chairman was Ghazi Abdul Rahman Al-Gosaibi, while Abdulaziz bin Abdullah Al Zamil served as its first chief executive. The company's growth was closely connected with the planned industrial development of Jubail and Yanbu, which became major centers for Saudi manufacturing and export infrastructure. Production expanded rapidly during the company's first decades. Reported output increased from roughly 6.5 million tonnes in 1985 to about 13 million tonnes five years later, reaching approximately 42 million tonnes by 2003 and more than 60 million tonnes by 2012. SABIC developed a network of Saudi affiliates, concentrated mainly in Jubail, with additional operations in Yanbu and Dammam and regional ventures in Bahrain. Its early strength came from large-scale commodity products such as ethylene, ethylene glycol, methanol, methyl tert-butyl ether and polyethylene. The acquisition of DSM's petrochemicals business in 2002 marked a decisive international expansion. The resulting SABIC Europe organization gave the Saudi company production assets in the Netherlands and Germany and a broader European commercial network. In 2007, SABIC acquired GE Plastics, adding engineering-plastics capabilities, research resources and operations across more than 25 countries. The business was branded SABIC Innovative Plastics and helped diversify the company beyond basic petrochemicals. SABIC Europe later expanded its European footprint through the acquisition of Huntsman plants in the United Kingdom. SABIC reorganized its portfolio in 2015. Commodity chemicals formerly associated with Innovative Plastics were allocated to the Chemicals and Polymers strategic business units, while a new Specialties unit was established for products that did not fit the commodity businesses. The restructuring reflected an effort to clarify management of basic chemicals, polymers, performance products and specialty materials. SABIC continued to pursue international growth through proposed investments and strategic holdings. In 2009 it received approval for a proposed US$3 billion petrochemical complex in China. In 2018 it acquired 24.99% of Clariant, a Swiss specialty-chemicals company, broadening its exposure to specialty chemicals while retaining a significant minority position. A major ownership transition began in 2019, when Saudi Aramco agreed to buy 70% of SABIC from the Public Investment Fund. The reported transaction value was US$69.1 billion, and completion occurred in June 2020. SABIC remained listed on Tadawul through its publicly traded minority shares but became part of the Saudi Aramco group. The transaction reinforced the strategic relationship between Saudi hydrocarbon production and downstream chemicals manufacturing. In 2024 SABIC moved its European headquarters from Sittard to Amsterdam. The company continues to operate as a diversified global chemicals producer, supplying materials for industrial and consumer applications while emphasizing innovation, operational scale and sustainability. Its historical development illustrates Saudi Arabia's shift from primary oil production toward integrated manufacturing and internationally marketed chemicals. SABIC was created in 1976 by the Saudi government during a period when the Kingdom was seeking to diversify its economy and develop industries capable of converting hydrocarbon resources into higher-value products. The company’s initial rationale was closely connected to the availability of natural-gas feedstock associated with oil production. Rather than treating that gas solely as an energy source or waste stream, Saudi industrial planners used it to support petrochemical and fertilizer production. SABIC became a central institutional vehicle for this effort, while the industrial city of Jubail developed into the main center of much of the Kingdom’s large-scale chemical manufacturing. During its early decades, SABIC built production capacity through partnerships and integrated industrial projects. Its portfolio expanded across basic chemicals, intermediates, polymers, and fertilizers. The company’s Saudi operations benefited from integration with domestic energy and feedstock systems, while international marketing and distribution allowed SABIC products to compete in global commodity markets. The business gradually developed capabilities in manufacturing, application development, technical service, and research rather than remaining limited to the sale of undifferentiated chemical commodities. A significant international expansion occurred in 2007, when SABIC acquired GE Plastics from General Electric. The acquired business was renamed SABIC Innovative Plastics and gave SABIC a much stronger position in engineering thermoplastics, including polycarbonate and other higher-value materials used in transportation, electrical and electronic equipment, healthcare, and consumer products. The transaction broadened the company’s geographic reach and customer base and helped establish the SABIC name in sectors where material performance, processing support, and design collaboration are important alongside price. SABIC continued to invest in polymers, specialty materials, research, and production capacity during the following decade. It also sought to strengthen its specialty-chemicals position through a proposed 2017 transaction with Clariant. The planned deal would have combined Clariant’s specialty-chemicals business with SABIC’s specialty-chemicals operations, but the parties terminated it in 2018 after regulatory approval issues prevented completion. The episode illustrated the regulatory and structural difficulties involved in consolidating global chemicals assets. In 2020, Saudi Aramco completed the acquisition of a 70% stake in SABIC from the Public Investment Fund. The transaction changed SABIC’s ownership structure and aligned the company more closely with Saudi Aramco’s broader strategy of integrating hydrocarbons, refining, chemicals, and advanced materials. SABIC continued to operate as a listed company on the Saudi Exchange, and the publicly traded portion of its share capital remained in the market. The acquisition also created opportunities for coordination in feedstock, technology, investment, and global customer development, while leaving SABIC with its own corporate identity and chemical-industry operating model. In the 2020s, SABIC placed increasing emphasis on specialty materials, sustainability, circularity, and lower-carbon production. Its TRUCIRCLE platform groups offerings based on recycled, renewable, or circular feedstocks and includes chemically recycled polymers, mechanically recycled products, and certified mass-balance materials. SABIC has also publicized carbon-reduction projects, renewable-energy sourcing, product life-cycle work, and collaborations intended to reduce material use or improve recyclability. These initiatives reflect wider pressure on chemical producers to address greenhouse-gas emissions, waste, and the end-of-life treatment of plastics. SABIC today operates as a diversified global chemicals company with roots in Saudi industrial policy and ownership ties to Saudi Aramco. Its business spans basic chemicals, polymers, engineering materials, fertilizers, and specialty solutions. The company’s long-term development continues to depend on its ability to exploit the advantages of Saudi feedstock and industrial infrastructure while moving toward more differentiated products, innovation-led customer relationships, and lower-carbon production. Like other major chemical producers, SABIC remains sensitive to economic cycles, oversupply, energy and feedstock costs, trade conditions, environmental regulation, and demand from construction, packaging, automotive, electronics, healthcare, and agriculture.

• 2024

  European headquarters relocation

  [1]SABICen.wikipedia.org

  SABIC moves its European headquarters from Sittard to Amsterdam.

• 2022

  Abdulrahman Al-Fageeh becomes chief executive

  [11]Abdulrahman Al-Fageeh becomes chief executivesabic.com

  Abdulrahman Al-Fageeh is appointed chief executive officer, succeeding Yousef Al-Benyan.

• 2020

  Saudi Aramco ownership transition

  [1]SABICen.wikipedia.org

  Saudi Aramco completes the acquisition of a 70% majority stake in SABIC from the Public Investment Fund.

• 2020

  Saudi Aramco acquires a 70% stake

  [5]Saudi Aramco completes acquisition of 70% stake in SABICaramco.com

  Saudi Aramco completes the acquisition of 70% of SABIC from the Public Investment Fund.

• 2018

  Clariant investment

  [1]SABICen.wikipedia.org

  SABIC acquires a 24.99% stake in Clariant.

• 2018

  Clariant transaction is terminated

  [7]Clariant and SABIC mutually agree to terminate planned transactionclariant.com

  The planned Clariant transaction is mutually terminated after the parties determine that regulatory approvals cannot be secured on the required terms.

• 2017

  Agreement to acquire Clariant specialty-chemicals activities

  [10]Agreement to acquire Clariant specialty-chemicals activitiesclariant.com

  SABIC and Clariant announce a planned combination involving Clariant’s specialty-chemicals business and SABIC’s specialty-chemicals operations.

• 2015

  Business restructuring

  [1]SABICen.wikipedia.org

  Commodity products are reassigned to Chemicals and Polymers, while a Specialties strategic business unit is created.

• 2007

  Acquisition of GE Plastics

  [1]SABICen.wikipedia.org

  SABIC acquires General Electric's plastics division and launches SABIC Innovative Plastics. SABIC acquires GE Plastics, creating SABIC Innovative Plastics and substantially expanding its engineering-thermoplastics and international specialty-materials businesses.

• 2002

  DSM petrochemicals acquisition

  [1]SABICen.wikipedia.org

  SABIC acquires DSM's petrochemicals business, establishing SABIC Europe and expanding into European production and sales.

• 1985

  Early production expansion

  [1]SABICen.wikipedia.org

  Reported production reaches approximately 6.5 million tonnes as the Jubail and Yanbu industrial programs develop.

• 1976

  SABIC is established

  [1]SABICen.wikipedia.org

  Saudi Basic Industries Corporation is created by royal decree to develop chemicals, polymers and fertilizers from Saudi hydrocarbon resources. The Saudi government establishes Saudi Basic Industries Corporation to develop domestic petrochemical and fertilizer industries and support economic diversification.

A large, integrated and globally active chemicals producer combining Saudi hydrocarbon feedstocks with polymers, specialty materials, fertilizers and industrial technologies, with stated emphasis on innovation and sustainability. A Saudi-rooted global chemicals and materials company combining large-scale petrochemical production with engineering plastics, specialty materials, fertilizers, technology development, and circular-economy solutions.

• Petrochemicals

  Basic chemicals

  SABIC produces foundational petrochemical intermediates used throughout manufacturing, including ethylene, ethylene glycol, methanol and methyl tert-butyl ether. These products are feedstocks for plastics, coatings, solvents, fuels and other downstream chemicals. Their large-scale production has historically been central to SABIC's integration with Saudi hydrocarbon resources and to its role as a supplier to industrial customers worldwide. SABIC produces a broad range of basic chemicals and intermediates, including olefins, glycols, aromatics, methanol, and related feedstocks. These materials are used internally and sold to downstream manufacturers making plastics, solvents, coatings, detergents, fibers, packaging, and other industrial products. Their economics are strongly influenced by feedstock availability, energy prices, plant utilization, and global supply-demand conditions.

• Industrial polymers

  Polyethylene

  SABIC's polyethylene portfolio serves packaging, pipe, construction, consumer products and industrial applications. The material family includes grades selected for different combinations of strength, flexibility, processability and barrier performance. Polyethylene is one of the company's principal high-volume polymer businesses and is manufactured and sold through its international production and distribution network.

• Industrial polymers

  Polypropylene

  SABIC supplies polypropylene grades for packaging, automotive components, appliances, healthcare products and other manufactured goods. Its uses range from injection-molded parts to films and nonwoven materials. The product line supports SABIC's position in high-volume thermoplastics and connects its petrochemical feedstocks with customers requiring lightweight, moldable and chemically resistant materials.

• Specialty materials

  Polycarbonate and specialty plastics

  Polycarbonate and related engineering plastics became more important to SABIC after the acquisition of GE Plastics. These materials are used where impact resistance, dimensional stability, heat performance, transparency or design flexibility are important, including electronics, transportation, healthcare and consumer products. The specialty portfolio complements SABIC's commodity polymers with more application-specific materials and technical support.

• Fertilizers

  Agri-nutrients

  SABIC's agri-nutrients business supplies fertilizer products derived from its chemicals and nitrogen value chains. These products support commercial agriculture and crop nutrition markets. The business reflects the company's original mandate to convert Saudi industrial feedstocks into products with broad economic utility beyond fuels and primary energy.

• Industrial materials

  Metals

  Metals has been part of SABIC's historical business scope, particularly through Saudi industrial affiliates and steel-related operations. The segment broadened the company's early industrial footprint beyond chemicals, although SABIC's contemporary brand identity is primarily associated with petrochemicals, polymers, specialty materials and fertilizers.

• Commodity polymers

  Polyethylene and polypropylene

  SABIC’s polyethylene and polypropylene grades serve packaging, pipes, films, containers, appliances, automotive parts, healthcare products, and industrial applications. The portfolio includes materials designed for different combinations of stiffness, impact strength, clarity, processability, barrier performance, and chemical resistance. These products form one of the company’s principal links between Saudi petrochemical production and global converting industries.

• Specialty polymers

  Engineering thermoplastics

  SABIC’s engineering-thermoplastics portfolio includes LEXAN polycarbonate, ULTEM polyetherimide, NORYL engineering resins, and other compounds and blends. These materials are developed for applications requiring properties such as heat resistance, dimensional stability, optical performance, flame retardancy, impact strength, or electrical insulation. They are used in automotive, electronics, healthcare, aerospace-related, construction, and consumer-product applications.

• Agricultural nutrients

  Fertilizers

  SABIC manufactures nitrogen-based agricultural nutrients, including urea and ammonia products. Fertilizers represent a long-standing part of the company’s portfolio and use Saudi hydrocarbon feedstocks to produce inputs for global agriculture. Products are marketed to agricultural and industrial customers and are affected by crop economics, natural-gas costs, seasonal demand, and international fertilizer prices.

• Circular and renewable materials · 2019

  TRUCIRCLE portfolio

  TRUCIRCLE is SABIC’s branded portfolio for circular, recycled, renewable, and certified mass-balance material solutions. It includes products made with mechanically recycled content, feedstocks derived from waste through chemical recycling, and renewable or alternative feedstocks allocated through mass-balance systems. The portfolio is intended to help customers reduce reliance on virgin fossil feedstocks and develop packaging and durable products with specified circularity attributes.

• 2019TRUCIRCLE

  Global

  SABIC introduced TRUCIRCLE as a portfolio and brand platform for circular polymers, including solutions using recycled and renewable feedstocks and certified mass-balance approaches.

  Outcome. The platform became a central part of SABIC’s public positioning on circularity and customer collaboration around more sustainable materials.

  Source

• 2022

  Leadership transition to Abdulrahman Al-FageehStrategy

  Background

  SABIC initiated a chief-executive transition after the tenure of Yousef Al-Benyan.

  Action taken

  The company appointed Abdulrahman Al-Fageeh as chief executive officer.

  Aftermath

  The change maintained executive continuity while SABIC pursued growth in specialty materials, circular products, and integration with the Saudi Aramco group.

  Source

• 2020

  Sale of a 70% SABIC stake to Saudi AramcoM&A

  Background

  The Public Investment Fund held a majority stake in SABIC and agreed to sell it to Saudi Aramco as part of the Kingdom’s wider portfolio and industrial strategy.

  Action taken

  Saudi Aramco completed the purchase of 70% of SABIC for approximately US$69.1 billion. The transaction made SABIC a major Aramco affiliate while the company remained listed on the Saudi Exchange.

  Aftermath

  SABIC continued operating under its own brand and management structure, with closer ownership and strategic links to Saudi Aramco’s energy and chemicals businesses.

  Transaction value. Approximately US$69.1 billion (2020 transaction)

  Source

• 2019

  Agree to Saudi Aramco stake saleM&A

  Background

  Saudi Arabia pursued closer integration between its energy resources and downstream chemicals industries.

  Action taken

  Saudi Aramco signed an agreement to acquire 70% of SABIC from the Public Investment Fund.

  Aftermath

  The transaction was completed in June 2020, making SABIC a controlled Saudi Aramco affiliate while the company remained publicly listed through its minority shares.

  Reported transaction value. US$69.1 billion (2019 agreement; completed 2020)

  Source

• 2018

  Build a position in specialty chemicals through ClariantM&A

  Background

  SABIC was seeking acquisition and investment opportunities that could increase its presence in specialty chemicals.

  Action taken

  It acquired a 24.99% stake in Clariant from White Tale.

  Aftermath

  The investment gave SABIC a substantial minority position in a Swiss specialty-chemicals producer; the transaction price was not disclosed in the cited material.

  Source

• 2018

  Termination of planned Clariant specialty-chemicals transactionM&A

  Background

  SABIC and Clariant had proposed combining Clariant’s specialty-chemicals business with SABIC’s specialty-chemicals activities.

  Action taken

  The companies mutually terminated the proposed transaction after regulatory approval difficulties.

  Aftermath

  SABIC continued to develop its specialty-chemicals portfolio independently, while Clariant retained the relevant business.

  Source

• 2015

  Reorganize strategic business unitsStrategy

  Background

  SABIC reviewed the organization of products inherited from Innovative Plastics and its performance-chemicals portfolio.

  Action taken

  Commodity products were moved into Chemicals and Polymers, while remaining specialty products were placed in a newly created Specialties unit.

  Aftermath

  The former Innovative Plastics strategic business unit was scheduled to cease operating as a standalone unit at the beginning of 2016.

  Source

• 2007

  Acquire GE PlasticsM&A

  Background

  SABIC aimed to broaden its portfolio from commodity petrochemicals into higher-value engineering plastics.

  Action taken

  The company acquired General Electric's plastics division in a cash transaction reported at US$11.6 billion including assumed liabilities.

  Aftermath

  The business became SABIC Innovative Plastics and expanded the company's global specialty-materials capabilities.

  Transaction value including liabilities. US$11.6 billion (2007)

  Source

• 2002

  Expand into Europe through DSM acquisitionM&A

  Background

  SABIC sought to become a global chemicals producer rather than remain primarily focused on Saudi and regional markets.

  Action taken

  It acquired DSM's petrochemicals business and organized the European operations as SABIC Europe.

  Aftermath

  The deal gave SABIC major European manufacturing assets and a wider customer and logistics network.

  Source

• Unconfirmed

  Reported2026.08.23

  SABIC launches ULTEM DU762 resin for smartphone midframes with PVD compatibility[12]SABIC推出适用于PVD工艺的ULTEM DU762树脂，用于智能手机中框finance.sina.com.cn

  SABIC launched ULTEM DU762 resin, a specialty thermoplastic for smartphone midframe applications that is compatible with non-conductive physical vapor deposition (PVD) sputtering and offers a high-gloss metallized surface. The material is available globally.

• 2022.03.15

  SABIC and Kraton collaborate on certified renewable butadiene[13]SABIC与Kraton合作开发认证可再生丁二烯hydrocarbonprocessing.com

  SABIC announced a collaboration with Kraton to supply certified renewable butadiene from SABIC’s TRUCIRCLE portfolio for use in Kraton’s certified renewable styrenic block copolymers. Kraton had produced its CirKular+ ReNew Series at the Berre plant using SABIC renewable butadiene earlier that year.

• 2021.10.27

  Reported2021.10.27

  SABIC launches bio-based Ultem resins[14]沙特基础工业公司推出生物基ULTEM树脂compositesworld.com

  SABIC launched a portfolio of bio-based Ultem resins, described as offering sustainability benefits while delivering performance and processability comparable to incumbent Ultem materials. The resins are available globally.

• 2021.06.17

  Reported2021.06.17

  Diab agrees to acquire SABIC ULTEM foam-production line[15]Diab同意收购SABIC的ULTEM泡沫生产线chemengonline.com

  Diab Group agreed to acquire SABIC's ULTEM foam-production line and said it would incorporate the resin-based foam into its portfolio as Divinycell U.

• 2021

  Gulf Coast Growth Ventures facility starts up[16]Gulf Coast Growth Ventures 工厂投产hydrocarbonprocessing.com

  ExxonMobil and SABIC announced the successful startup of the Gulf Coast Growth Ventures manufacturing facility in San Patricio County, Texas. SABIC said the teams started up each element of the plant before the close of 2021.

• 2020.12.25

  Reported2020.12.25

  SABIC and Beiersdorf partner on renewable cosmetics packaging[17]SABIC与拜尔斯道夫合作开发可再生化妆品包装packagingsouthasia.com

  SABIC announced that Beiersdorf will use certified renewable polypropylene from SABIC’s Trucircle portfolio in cosmetics packaging; the new packaging products are planned for market introduction in 2021.

• 2020.11.19

  Reported2020.11.19

  SAFCO to acquire SABIC agri-nutrients business[18]SAFCO将收购SABIC农业营养业务economictimes.indiatimes.com

  SAFCO is acquiring an agri-nutrients business from SABIC and will finance the acquisition by issuing 59.4 million shares to SABIC.

• 2020.09.29

  Reported2020.09.29

  Aramco and SABIC demonstrate blue ammonia shipment to Japan[19]沙特阿美与SABIC展示蓝氨运往日本middleeastmonitor.com

  Saudi Aramco and SABIC, working with the Institute of Energy Economics, Japan, demonstrated production and shipment of blue ammonia from Saudi Arabia to Japan; 40 tons had been dispatched for use in zero-carbon power generation.

• 2020.09.15

  Reported2020.09.15

  SABIC announces partnership with Elkamet[20]SABIC 宣布与 Elkamet 建立合作关系openpr.com

  SABIC announced a partnership with Elkamet, which will use SABIC's LEXAN polycarbonate based on certified renewable feedstock in several end applications for the lighting industry.

• 2020.06.26

  Reported2020.06.26

  Aramco completes acquisition of 70% of SABIC[21]沙特阿美完成收购SABIC的70%股权interplasinsights.com

  Aramco completed its acquisition of a 70% stake in SABIC from the Public Investment Fund for SAR 259.125 billion.

Read more(16)

1. 1SABICen.wikipedia.org
2. 2SABIC official websitesabic.com
3. 3SABIC official company overviewsabic.com
4. 4SABIC leadershipsabic.com
5. 5Saudi Aramco completes acquisition of 70% stake in SABICaramco.com
6. 6SABIC completes acquisition of GE Plasticssabic.com
7. 7Clariant and SABIC mutually agree to terminate planned transactionclariant.com
8. 8SABIC TRUCIRCLE portfoliosabic.com
9. 9https://www.sabic.com/sabic.com
10. 10Agreement to acquire Clariant specialty-chemicals activitiesclariant.com
11. 11Abdulrahman Al-Fageeh becomes chief executivesabic.com
12. 12SABIC推出适用于PVD工艺的ULTEM DU762树脂，用于智能手机中框finance.sina.com.cn
13. 13SABIC与Kraton合作开发认证可再生丁二烯hydrocarbonprocessing.com
14. 14沙特基础工业公司推出生物基ULTEM树脂compositesworld.com
15. 15Diab同意收购SABIC的ULTEM泡沫生产线chemengonline.com
16. 16Gulf Coast Growth Ventures 工厂投产hydrocarbonprocessing.com
17. 17SABIC与拜尔斯道夫合作开发可再生化妆品包装packagingsouthasia.com
18. 18SAFCO将收购SABIC农业营养业务economictimes.indiatimes.com
19. 19沙特阿美与SABIC展示蓝氨运往日本middleeastmonitor.com
20. 20SABIC 宣布与 Elkamet 建立合作关系openpr.com
21. 21沙特阿美完成收购SABIC的70%股权interplasinsights.com
22. 22阿美完成收购沙特基础工业公司多数股权oilprice.com
23. 23Emerson 与 SABIC 建立自动化战略联盟saudigazette.com.sa
24. 24艾默生与沙特基础工业公司签署战略协议saudigazette.com.sa
25. 25SABIC获企业管治奖arabnews.com
26. 26SABIC赞助阿吉瓦椰枣论坛arabnews.com
27. 27SABIC推出经认证可再生原料制成的聚碳酸酯process-worldwide.com
28. 28强强联手！沙特阿美691亿美元收购SABIC，受低油价冲击将支付期延长至2028年finance.sina.com.cn
29. 29沙特阿美691亿美元收购SABIC，将支付期延长至2028年finance.sina.com.cn
30. 30Aramco Completes Its Acquisition Of A 70% Stake In SABIC From The Public Investment Fund (PIF)oilandgasonline.com
31. 31Saudi Aramco completes acquisition of 70% stake in Sabic | The Nationalthenationalnews.com
32. 32Saudi Aramco completes acquisition of 70% stake in SABIC for $69.1 billiongeo.tv
33. 33Saudi Aramco completes acquisition of stake in SABICthechemicalengineer.com