Report BSM at Indon - Thai 17 19 3 2015 (Final)
Report BSM at Indon - Thai 17 19 3 2015 (Final)
CHEMEXCIL’S PARTICIPATION IN
‘CHEMICAL BUYER SELLER MEETS’
HELD ON
17TH MARCH 2015 AT JAKARTA, INDONESIA &
19TH MARCH, 2015 AT BANGKOK, THAILAND
CHEMEXCIL
Basic Chemiicals, Pharmaceuticals & Cosmetics
Export Promotion Council
( Set-up by Ministry of Commerce & Industry, Government of India )
th
Jhansi Castle, 4 Floor, 7, Cooperage Road, Mumbai – 400 001
1
CONTENTS
INDONESIA – FOCUS:
ECONOMIC PROSPECTS
BALANCE OF TRADE
FOREIGN DIRECT INVESTMENT
CHEMEXCIL’S COMMODITYWISE EXPORTS TO INDONESIA
BREIF REPORT OFCHEMEXCIL’S BSM:
LIST OF VISITORS WHO VISITED CHEMEXCIL’S BSM AT JAKARTA. 20-26
LIST OF IMPORTRS/BUYERS OF DYES, CHEMICALS & COSMETICS
IN INDONESIA 27-32
DIPLOMATIC OFFICIALS IN INDONESIA/INDIA 33
34
LIST OF IMPORTANT ORGANISATIONS.
ECONOMIC PROSPECTS
BALANCE OF TRADE
FOREIGN DIRECT INVESTMENT
CHEMEXCIL’S COMMODITYWISE EXPORTS TO THAILAND
BREIF REPORT OFCHEMEXCIL’S BSM:
41-46
LIST OF IMPORTRS/BUYERS OF DYES, CHEMICALS & COSMETICS
IN THAILAND
DIPLOMATIC OFFICIALS IN THAILAND/INDIA/ LIST OF IMPORTANT 47
ORGANISATIONS.
2
Chairman’s Foreword
Basic Chemicals, Pharmaceuticals & Cosmetics Export Promotion Council, popularly known as
CHEMEXCIL, set up by the Ministry of Commerce & Industry, Govt. of India, has been playing an important
role in promoting exports of the items covered under it to various countries abroad. In the Chemical sector,
India’s share of world trade has grown rapidly reflecting the excellent quality and competitive prices of our
products.
South East Asian countries are one of the potential market hubs for export of the items covered by
CHEMEXCIL. Considering the importance of this region as a growing market as also to strengthen, promote
and expand India’s Chemical exports and to create a positive brand image of Indian products, CHEMEXCIL,
in co-ordination with the respective Embassies of India in Jakarta and Bangkok organized successfully, a
Chemical Buyer Seller Meet’ each in Jakarta, Indonesia on 17th March and in Bangkok Thailand on 19th
March respectively. In the case of BSM held at Jakarta, Indonesia, 37 member-exporters of the Council had
participated and in the BSM held at Bangkok, Thailand , the number of member-participants was 36.
The Council had specially prepared Catalogues for the said events well in advance, which contained
Company profiles of Participants in the above BSMs which were distributed freely amongst the
participants/importers/buyers/visitors to the BSMs.
I have pleasure in presenting you Report of the above BSMs. The list of member-exporters who had
participated in the above BSMs along with the list of importers/dealers/visitors who participated in the same,
are given elsewhere in this Report for the benefit of our member-exporters.
I would request you to kindly make use of this Report, which I hope would benefit you for developing export
market of your Company’s products in the near future.
Chairman’s Office:
M/s VVF (India) Ltd.,
Plot 109,Sion (East),
Mumbai - 400 022:
Email:[email protected]/
[email protected]
3
LIST OF MEMBER-PARTICIPANTS IN THE BUYER SELLER MEET HELD AT JAKARTA, INDONESIA
AND BANGKOK, THAILAND
4
4 MR. BHAVIN BHIMANI, BHIMANI CHEMICALS 510, Mahakant, Opp: V.S. 0802004504
Director PVT. LTD., Hospital.
Ellisbridge,
Ahmedabad – 380 006,
Gujarat, India
CELL: ++91- 9825007040
FAX: ++91-79-26577318
E.MAIL:
[email protected]
WEBSITE:
www.bhimanigroup.com
5 MR. KIRAN PATEL, BI-KI DYES & CHEMICALS 3407/10/B, Phase-IV, 0804013471
Executive Director PVT. LTD., G.I.D.C. Vatwa,
Ahmedabad – 382445,
Gujarat, India
TEL: ++91-79-40084403
FAX: ++91-79-40084407
E.MAIL: [email protected]
WEBSITE: www.bi-ki.com
6 MR. S. CHEMOLIN CHEMICALS S-13, Hazari Baug, 0303020571
SATHYANANDAN, Station Road, Vikhroli (w),
Managing Director Mumbai – 400 083,
Maharashtra, India.
TEL: ++91-22-25788202
FAX: ++91-22-25772565
E.MAIL:
[email protected];
[email protected]
WEBSITE:
www.chemolin.net
7 MR. BANKIM DALAL, CHEMSYNTH B 802 Gundecha Heights, 0309006830
President CORPORATION LBS Marg, Kanjur marg
(west),
Mumbai – 400 078
Maharashtra, India.
TEL: ++91-22-25789174
FAX: ++91-22 25690837
E.MAIL:
[email protected]
WEBSITE:
www.chemsynth.co.in
8 MR. ASHISH PATEL COLOSPERSE DYES & Plot No: 508/1, Road No 4, 5210015131
Partner INTERMEDIATES Beside Prafull Dyeing Mill,
Sachin GIDC.
Surat – 394 230
Guajat, India.
TEL: ++91-261-3113148
E.MAIL:
[email protected];
[email protected]
om WEBSITE:
5
www.colosperse.com
6
13 MR. KUNAL MEHTA, EASTERN COLOURS & 16/17, 3rd Floor, Kamdhenu 0312083165
Partner CHEMICALS Industrial Estate,
Mindspace, Behind Tangent
Showroom,
Mumbai – 400 064.
Maharashtra, India
TEL; ++91-22-
42957551/28725731 FAX:
++91-22-28725721
E.MAIL:
[email protected]
m WEBSITE:
www.dyesmanufactureres.c
om
14 MR. MILIND G. GLOBAL INFOMARK 9, Kubal Vilas, Senapati 0309018471
VASISHTHA , Bapat Marg,
Marketing Manager Dadar, Mumbai – 400 028
Maharashtra, India
TEL: ++91-251-
2871354/2870941 FAX:
++91-251-2871635
E.MAIL:
[email protected];
[email protected]
WEBSITE:
www.indoaminesltd.com
15 MR. LUCKOSE GUJARAT DYES & Door no.2/1 & 3/1, 3213017116
VARGHESE, General CHEMICALS K.P.G. Building, Jothi
Manager (Intl. Teather Road,
Business) Valipalayam, Tripur – 641
601
Kerala, India
TEL: ++91-421- 22036068
FAX: ++91-79-40085560
E.MAIL:
luckosevarghese@nichemin
d.com WEBSITE:
www.gujaratdyes.com
16 MR. R. N. GUPTA, INDIAN DYESTUFF & Z-4, Flower Valley 0388048000
Proprietor CHEMICALS MFG. CO,. Commercial Complex,
Eastern Express Highway,
Thane (w) Mumbai –– 400
601,
Maharashtra, India.
TEL: ++91-22 -
25476644/45
FAX: ++91-22-25474105
E.MAIL:
[email protected];
[email protected]
WEBSITE:
www.indiandyestuff.com
7
17 MR. SAURABH INDOGULF CROP 501-Gopal Heights, Netaji 0507081072
ABHIRANJAN, Director SCIENCE PVT. LTD., Subhash Place
New Delhi-110 034,
Delhi, India.
TEL: ++91-11 - 40040400
(99 lines) CELL: ++91-
9311155089
FAX: ++91-11 – 40040444
E.MAIL:
[email protected]
om WEBSITE:
www.indogulfcropscience.c
om
18 MR. SANJAY GUPTA, INDYCHEM INDUSTRIES J-30, MIDC, Taloja, 0394045947
Partner Dist – Raigad,
Navi Mumbai – 410 208,
Maharashtra, India.
CELL: ++91-9322636645
E.MAIL: [email protected]
19 MR. NIKHIL GANDHI, J. DYE CHEM Plot No.5516, Phase – 3, 0894004514
Managing Director INDUSTRIES GIDC, Vatva,
Ahmedabad – 382 445,
Gujarat, India
CELL: ++91-
9824033233/7600086000
FAX: ++91- 7925891668
20 MR. RUDRA PRATAP JAI SHREE RASAYAN V.P.O – Nathupur, 0593000323
SINGH, Manager – UDYOG LTD., Distt – Sonipat
Regulatory Affairs Haryana, India.
TEL: ++91-130-2219245
CELL: ++91-9910706434
FAX; ++91-130-2219246
(telefax) E.MAIL:
[email protected]
WEBSITE:
www.jaishreerasayan.org
www.
Jaishreerasayan.tradeindia.
com
21 MR. VIPUL SHAH, JAYSHREE CHEMICALS 102, Andheri Industrial 0391158465
Partner Estate,
Off Veera Desai Road,
Andheri (w),
Mumbai – 400 053,
Maharashtra, India
TEL: ++91-22-66139999
FAX: ++91-22-
66139977/66139975
E.MAIL:
[email protected]
WEBSITE:
8
www.vipuldyes.com
9
26 MR. AJAY RATANLAL R.A. DYESTUFF (INDIA) P. “R.A. House”, 0805000852
JAGNANAI, Director LIMITED 1, Ashwamegh part-I, Near
IOC Petrol Pump,
132 Ring Road, Satellite,
Ahmedabad – 380 015,
Gujarat, India.
TEL: ++91-79-
26767888/999
CELL: ++91-9825010033
FAX: ++91-79-26767444
E.MAIL:
[email protected];
[email protected]
WSEBSITE:
www.colorexindia.com
27 MR. BHARAT MEHTA, R. B. EXPORTS B 1206, Whispering heights, 0391009958
Partner Mindspace, Chincoli Bunder
Road,
Malad (west)
Mumbai – 400 064,
Maharashtra, India
CELL: ++91-9867650609
FAX: ++91-22-28822600
E.MAIL :
[email protected]
WEBSITE: www.dyes-
pigments.com
28 MR. RAHUL DINESH R.K. Industries, (Group 129 / 4 , GIDC. Nandesari 3412002640
JAIN, Export Manager Company of Karan Dyestuff Baroda-391 340.
Industries.) Gujarat. India.
TEL: ++91-265-2840074
CELL: ++91-9825978441
FAX: ++91-265-2464894
E.MAIL:
[email protected];
[email protected]
WEBSITE:
www.karandyestuff.com
29 MR. MILAN SHAH SAUJANYA EXPORTS 804, Satkar Building, 0810018764
MRS. KETKI M. SHAH Nr. Swagat building,
Directors C.G. Road, Navrangpura,
Ahmedabad – 380 006,
Gujarat, India.
TEL; ++-91-79-
26445441/26562413 CELL:
++-91-79-26563622
E.MAIL:
[email protected]
m WEBSITE:
www.saujanyaexports.com
10
30 MR. JAIDEEP SHAH , SAURADIP CHEMICAL A-16, Royal Industries 0300037015
Director INDUSTRIES PVT. LTD. Estate, Naigaon Cross
Road,
Wadala,
Mumbai – 400 031
Maharashtra, India.
TEL: ++91-22- 61140999
FAX: ++91-22- 61140940
E.MAIL: [email protected]
WEBSITE:
www.sauradip.com
31 MR. SNEHAL DESAI, SILCAL DYES Plot C1B/1107/6, Phase 3, 0891006966
Proprietor Gidc, Vapi -396195,
Gujarat, India
CELL: ++91-
9825141879/9375841878
E.MAIL: [email protected];
[email protected]
WEBSITE: www.silcal.com
32 MR. CHANDRESH SUYOG DYE CHEMIE Plot no. 2404-05, GIDC 0893006998
DEVANI, Managing PVT. LTD., Ankleshwar– 393002
Director Gujarat, India.
TEL: ++91-2646-
250586/251587 FAX:
++91-2646- 251513
E.MAIL: [email protected]
33 MR. VEDANT SWASTIK INDUSTRIAL 6/114, Jogani Industrial 2488001546
SANGHAVI, Owner ENTERPRISE Estate,
V.N. Purav Marg,
Chunabhati,
Mumbai – 400 022,
Maharashtra, India.
TEL: ++91-22-24054300
FAX: ++91-22-24054301
E.MAIL:
[email protected]
WEBSITE:
www.swastikdyes.com
34 MR. M. D. SHAH, SWISS OVERSEAS 5, Shree Utsav Aptt., 0809019329
PARTNER (ATENDED BSM IN 105/C, Swastik Society,
INDONESIA ONLY) B/H, Liberty Petrol Pump,
Navrangpura,
Ahmedabad – 380 009,
Gujarat, India.
TEL: ++91-79-27490271
CELL: ++91-9898213666
FAX: ++91-79-26431643
E.MAIL:
[email protected]
m
swiss_formulations@yahoo.
com WEBSITE:
11
www.swissformulations.com
35 Mr. Maunal Gandhi, USHANTI COLOUR CHEM Plot no. 88/8, Phase-1, 0802001335
Managing Director PVT. LTD., GIDC, Vatva,
Ahmedabad-382 445,
Gujarat, India
TEL: ++91-79-
25833315/65218621
FAX: ++91-79-25830128
E.MAIL:
[email protected];
[email protected]
WEBSITE:
www.ushanti.com
36 MR. ASHOK ATHALE, VIJAY CHEMICAL 14 Popatwadi Kalbadevi 0388158671
Sales Executive CORPORATION Road,
Mumbai – 400 002,
Maharashtra, India
TEL: ++91-22- 22054661
FAX: ++91-22 -22052766
E.MAIL:
[email protected]
37 MR. MITUL MEHTA, VOLKEM CHEMICAL LLP B/5, Raj Ratna Industrial 0311027083
Partner Estate,
Near American Spring Co.
Liberty Garden Road,
Malad (w),
Mumbai – 400 064,
Maharashtra, India.
TEL: ++91-22-
28826795/28826803/28446
585 FAX: ++91-22-
28805268
CELL: ++91-9920645611
E.MAIL:
[email protected]
m;[email protected]
m
WEBSITE:
www.volkem.com
12
NDONESIA - COUNTRY PROFILE & ECONOMIC INDICATORS
Capital Jakarta
Legal System Civil Law system based on the Roman Dutch model
and influenced by customary law.
13
INDONESIA – Focus :
The name Indonesia derives from the Latin Indus, meaning "India", and the Greek nesos, meaning "island".
(due to the similarity of the culture in both regions). The name dates to the 18th century, far predating the
formation of independent Indonesia. During the Srivijaya era, many Indonesians studied at Nalanda
University in India. India and Indonesia officially opened the diplomatic relations since 3rd March 1951. In
1955, India’s First Prime Minister late Jawaharlal Nehru and Indonesian President Sukarno were among the
five founders of the Non-aligned Movement.
Indonesia had absorbed many aspects of Indian culture since almost two millennia ago. The most obvious
trace is the large adoption of sanskrit into Indonesian language. The Indian epic the Ramayana and the
Mahabharata played an important role in Indonesian culture and history, they have also achieved great
popularity in the socio-political life of Indonesia
Established nearly 50 years ago in 1967, ASEAN is one of the most prominent and enduring regional
organizations in the developing world. Similar to the European Union (EU), it was originally conceived mainly
with the political goal of supporting regional peace and stability. ASEAN’s economic integration agenda
became a priority from the early 1990s, when the political and security concerns of the Cold War and regional
tensions diminished and ASEAN turned its focus towards economic goals. A series of treaties and
agreements put regional integration at the center of the economic agenda. The 1997/98 Asian financial crisis
provided further impetus to this agenda, with a larger regional market seen as important in attracting
investors and building greater resilience against macro-financial instability.
A decade ago, the leaders of the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) announced their bold
vision of creating the ASEAN Economic Community (AEC) in 2015, including the goal of integrating
Southeast Asia into a “single market and production base”. Indonesia stands to benefit from the AEC
through increasing trade with other ASEAN economies.
Indonesia’s trade intensity with ASEAN is high, the share of Indonesia’s trade with ASEAN economies is five
times that of the rest of the world’s share with ASEAN. In addition, measures of Indonesia’s trade
complementarity—how well a country’s exports (or imports) are matched with another country or region’s
imports (or exports)—are also high with its ASEAN partners, slightly higher than with the rest of the world .
This suggests that the ASEAN market and producers are more important for Indonesia’s economy than the
rest of the world. For these reasons, efforts to make Indonesia’s trade more efficient in ASEAN by reducing
remaining trade barriers can be expected to provide sizeable gains for Indonesian consumers, directly by
lowering the cost of consumer goods, and indirectly by lowering the cost of intermediate goods, contributing
to improvements in Indonesia’s efficiency and competitiveness.
Indonesia, currently the 18th-largest economy in the world, is experiencing remarkable economic growth.
After the Asian Financial Crisis of the late 1990s halted a booming economy fostered by the Suharto
government, Indonesian macroeconomic indicators started to come back on track in the mid 2000s.
Although the Asian Financial Crisis had disastrous consequences (especially on the poorer urban segments
of society), important lessons have been learned too. The financial system for example, which to a large
extent lacked supervision and transparency, was replaced by a system entailing more prudent fiscal policies
in line with international economic standards, thus fostering integration with global markets.
Prudent financial macroeconomic policy is one reason why Indonesia was resilient to the global financial
crisis of 2008-2009. Both public and private debt have fallen sharply (as a percentage of GDP), international
reserves have grown fast and inflation has been under control. In combination with relative political stability
and certain favorable demographic trends it provides opportunities for strong economic performance over the
14
medium term. Regarding the longer term, the Indonesian government aims to be in the top six of largest
global economies by the year 2030.
Another key element that accounts for Indonesia's recent economic growth is domestic consumption. In line
with rising per capita GDP and low borrowing costs, Indonesia's private consumption is robust and future
projections indicate that it is to grow further.
Expectations are high that government-led infrastructure spending will boost the economy this year following
disappointing GDP growth in 2014. It is also hoped that the Indonesian Government’s growth-oriented
policies are expected to boost the economy. FocusEconomics panelists see the economy expanding 5.4% in
2015, which is unchanged from last month’s forecast. For 2016, the panel sees GDP growth picking up to
5.7%.
Economic prospects
Political transition to the new government in Indonesia in October 2014 went smoothly and policy reform
gathered momentum. Projections for 2015 and 2016 assume that the new government’s rapid reform
momentum is maintained through both years and that the administration follows through on policies to
accelerate infrastructure development, improve the investment climate, reduce logistic costs, and enhance
budget implementation. On this basis, GDP growth is forecast to recover to 5.5% this year and 6.0% in 2016.
It is happy to note that Indonesia’s new President, H.E. Mr.Joko Widodo, and his administration have set out
a series of ambitious development goals, particularly on the improvement of energy and other infrastructure,
and social programs. Steps aimed at strengthening governance in key sectors have also been taken, for
example, in the oil and gas industry. A third feature has been a focus on implementation and a more
centralized approach to policy formulation. Notably, the Hon’ble President took the important decision to raise
subsidized fuel prices effective from November 2014, shoring up Indonesia’s fiscal position and freeing up
space for much-needed increases in development spending. These positive steps and commitments in the
early days of the new government suggest a willingness to make the hard choices that are required to
address many of Indonesia’s long-standing structural priorities.
After a long period, in Indonesia, inflation is seen subsiding to moderate rates through forecast period, and
the current account deficit to narrow. Challenges center on maintaining reform momentum, bolstering
government revenue, and developing export-oriented manufacturing.
Balance of Trade:
Indonesia recorded a trade surplus of 738.30 USD Million in February of 2015. Balance of Trade in Indonesia
averaged 764.53 USD Million from 1960 until 2015, reaching an all time high of 4641.92 USD Million in
December of 2006 and a record low of -2329.13 USD Million in July of 2013. Balance of Trade in Indonesia is
reported by the Statistics Indonesia.
15
Indonesia’s trade surplus was USD 738.3 million in February of 2015, down from a USD 843.4 million
surplus reported a year earlier but well ahead of market expectations.
According to data from the Indonesia Investment Coordinating Board (BKPM), total investment realization in
Indonesia grew 16.4 percent (year-on-year) in the second quarter of 2014 to IDR 116.2 trillion (USD $10.0
billion), the highest ever quarterly investment result and thus proved that Indonesia’s legislative and
presidential elections in 2014 were no reason to postpone direct investments. Foreign direct investment (FDI)
was recorded at IDR 78.0 trillion (USD $6.7 billion), while domestic direct investment (DDI) was IDR 38.2
trillion (USD $3.3 billion).
The year 2014 saw inflation stabilize and the rupiah decline arrested, albeit with a high degree of volatility. At
the end of October,2014, the currency traded at roughly the same level as it did at the beginning of the year.
GDP growth, however, slowed to 5.1% year-on-year in the second quarter, the lowest rate since 2009. The
slowdown is a sobering experience after years of boom, but it is at least in part due to tempered domestic
consumption as the lower rupiah makes imported goods more expensive and because financial authorities
slapped restrictions on consumer lending.
With hindsight, the period from mid-2012 through 2014 can be seen as a healthy macroeconomic correction
that puts the economy on a more stable footing. In a July 2014 report on Indonesia's economy, the World
Bank warned, however, that “the administration will face hard policy choices to address rising fiscal
pressures and to implement much-needed reforms to deliver on the economy’s enormous potential.” Whether
Indonesia's economy in 2015 can emerge stronger from a rough period will depend to some extent on an
uncertain global environment, but likely to a larger extent on domestic political and economic reforms.
FDI continued to grow strongly despite the macroeconomic difficulties and political uncertainties. In the first
three quarters of 2014, Indonesia's Investment Coordinating Board (BKPM) registered inbound FDI
amounting to 228.3 trillion RP, up 14.6% from the same period in the previous years. Domestic direct
investment (DDI) grew at an even faster rate of 21.6% to 114.4 trillion RP. While still strong, it has to be
noted that FDI grew at a more modest pace than in previous years. FDI rose by 26.1% in 2012 and by 22.4%
in 2013.
16
It is interesting to note that a growing proportion of direct investment (both foreign and domestic) is going to
areas outside of the country's traditional industrial heartland. FDI plus DDI to Jakarta and West Java declined
from 45.4% of the total in 2010 to 26.8% in 2013 (but rose again slightly to 32.4% in the first nine months of
2014). Domestic investors are particularly swift to embrace opportunities in Central Java and East Java,
increasing their investment more than 10-fold and 3-fold, respectively, from 2010 to 2013, while reducing
their reliance on West Java. By contrast, foreign investors still prefer West Java, but have significantly
curtailed their commitment to Jakarta from 39.7% in 2010 to 16.5% in the first nine months of 2014.
(US$. in million)
CHEMEXCIL in co-ordination with the Embassy of India, Jakarta, Indonesia had organised a Buyer Seller
Meet at Jakarta, Indonesia on 17th March, 2015 at Hotel Gran Melia, Jakarta, Indonsia. Total 37 member-
exporters from CHEMEXCIL and 102 importers/buyers of Dyes, Chemicals and Cosmetic products
attended the above event.
CHEMEXCIL had engaged a Telemarketing Service Provider for inviting buyers/importers of the above items
from Indonesia for the above event as per the directive of Embassy of India, Jakarta.
For wide publicity of the event, CHEMEXCIL had given an advertisement in English in ‘Jakarta Post’ as per
the directive of the Embassy.
The BSM was inaugurated by Mr. Manish, Deputy Chief of Mission, Embassy of India, Jakarta, Indonesia.
The welcome address was given by Shri S.G. Bharadi, Acting Executive Director of CHEMEXCIL. In his
welcome address, Shri Bharadi introduced CHEMEXCIL and briefed its export promotional activities.
He also mentioned that in order to tap the tremendous business opportunities, it is important for strategic
planners both within and outside the industry to take a long term view of the sustainable opportunities and
challenges that will positively impacting the industry. We need to build on such competitive advantages to
globally strengthen the branding of Indian products to ensure that ‘ Make in India ’ an international marketing
campaigning slogan coined by our Hon’ble Prime Minister of India, Shri Narendra Modiji to attract large
multinational business houses from around the world to invest and set-up their manufactuing hubs in India.
With the availability of highly skilled, trained and technical manpower in India, R&D and knowledge based
industry is poised for an exponential growth which becomes synonymous with technologically advanced
quality product.
17
He also mentioned that this BSM is a very important event from the Council’s point of view as it would bridge
information gap, strengthen the existing contacts and develop the new ones. Before concluding his welcome
address, he mentioned that he was confident of the Indian delegates and the importers/buyers of Indonesia
would get maximum benefit out of this BSM and would provide a platform for tremendous business
opportunities, for getting into Joint Ventures, Technology transfers & marketing arrangements, with business
partners from Indonesia.
In his inaugural speech on the above occasion, Mr. Manish, Deputy Chief of Mission, Embassy of India,
mentioned about the robust trade relations between India and Indonesia, and also encouraged Indonesian
companies to invest in India under the ‘MAKE IN INDIA’ initiative of Prime Minister Narendra Modi. The
‘Make In India’ program includes major new initiatives designed to facilitate investment, foster innovation,
protect intellectual property, and build best-in-class manufacturing infrastructure. New de-licensing and
deregulation measures are reducing complexity, and significantly increasing speed and transparency. A new
‘National Industrial Corridor Development Authority’ is being created to coordinate, integrate, monitor and
supervise development of all Industrial Corridors. India’s high- value industrial sectors – defense,
construction and railways – are now open to global participation. Mr. Manish reiterated that the Make in India
program represents an attitudinal shift in how India relates to investors: not as a permit issuing authority, but
as a true business partner.
Mr. Manish also mentioned about the outreach activities of the Embassy, and the upcoming events of
Sahabat India - Festival of India in Indonesia 2015 to promote people to people contacts through business
relationship. The Sahabat India is supported by the Ministries of External Affairs, Culture,Tourism and
Textiles of the Government of India, Indian Council for Cultural Relations as also Ministries of Foreign
Affairs, Tourism, Culture and Education of the Government of Indonesia. Support was also received from
the Government of the City of Jakarta and the Provincial Governments of Bali, North Sumatra, Central Java,
East Java, etc. etc.
The inaugural function was also attended by Mr. Jay Singgih, Secretary General of India Committee, KADIN,
Indonesia and Mr. Mohammed Khayam, Director, Directorate of Basic Chemical Industry in the Ministry of
Industry, Indonesia and Mr. George V. George, Second Secretary, Embassy of India, Indonesia.
M. Jay Singgih in his brief remarks praised the Council for doing its efforts to have more business deals
between the Indian manufacturers-exporters and the buyers/importers in Indonesia for the items specially of
Dyes and Chemicals and has extended his co-operation for the same. He also mentioned that today
Indonesia enjoys a large number of direct foreign investments and has record periods of economic growth to
its credit.
In his brief remarks, Mr. Muhammad Khayam, Director of Ministry of Industry, Indonesia recalled that bilateral
relations between India and Indonesia go back in history, and both the countries have had very close
historical and civilizational interaction and shared vision on various aspects, and commonalities in terms of
size, diversity (ethnic and religious) and multi-culturalism need to be acknowledged. Mr. Khayam mentioned
the considerable economic reforms that have been undertaken in both countries over time, facilitating trade
openness, investment liberalisation, fiscal and monetary policy reforms, infrastructural upgradation, among
others. Both the economies have emerged as dynamic market economies.
One of the pillars in the development of Indonesian national industry is the chemical industry showing a
growth performance significantly above 10.17% in 2014, He also observed that such forums give mutual
benefit to both Indonesia and India in the industrial sector especially in the chemical industry business; and
was optimistic that as emerging countries, Indonesia and India have strong potential to take this challenge
forward. Indonesia is an attractive destination for Indian investment in the region.
18
Indian companies have made investments in infrastructure, power, textiles, steel, automotive, mining
machinery, banking and consumer goods sectors. India-Indonesia bilateral trade and investment relations
have grown rapidly in last decade and Indonesia has emerged to become the second largest trading partner
of India in the ASEAN region with bilateral trade of about US$ 20 billion in 2013-14, and expected to reach
the a target of US$ 25 billion by 2015.
Finally, the Vote of thanks was proposed by Shri K.S.Gopalakrishnan, Asstt. Director of CHEMEXCIL
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
List of Importers / Buyers of Dyes / Chemicals & Cosmetics in Indonesia
28
PT. Pintu Mas Mulia Kimia PT GEMILANG MULIA LESTARI
Ktr Pusat. Jl Tanah Abang III 5-7. Petojo Selatan, Jl. Cengkeh No. 16 Blk. 24-25
Gambir. Jakarta Pusat 10160 Jakarta 11110,
DKI Jakarta. Tel: +62-021-6900205
Phone: +62-021-3440862 Fax: +62-021-6900204
Contact person: Ms. Rita Ng / Mr. Dharma Praba Email: gemilangmulai@gmail
Item of Interest – Chemical Contact person: Tjindrawan / Mr. Victor
Gondowijoyo
Item of Interest -
29
Setu, Tangsel 15314 Email: [email protected]
Email: [email protected] Tel: +62-021-3841001
Tel: +62-021-7565000 – Extn. 335 Mob: +62 – 081510100816 / 0818777789
Fax: +62-021-7560860 Contact person: Mr. Manish Daryani / Mr. Neil-
Mob: +62-08217565000 Vivek Mahtani
Contact person: Mr. Daniel Hadiwijaya / Ms. Item of Interest – Chemical
Adhita Susilardjo.
Item of Interest – Chemical
PT BRATACO TRADE ASIA
Jl. Cideng Barat No. 78, Menara Bank Danamon It, 11 Suite 5
Jakarta Pusat 10150 Jl. Prof Dr. Satrio Kav E Iv/6
Email: [email protected] Mega Kuningan,
Tel: +62-021-3501646 Jakarta 12950
Mob: +62 – 08112248983 / 081399988218 Tel: +62-021-57991823
Contact person: Mr. Martin Susanto / Ms. Mob: +62-089672322744 / 08988884678
Imelda Contact person: Mr. Solaiyappan K / Mr.
Item of Interest – Chemical & Ingredients Antonius E. Suhanto
Division Item of Interest – Chemical Trader
PT. CITRA ABADI SEJATI PT THRIVENI
Jl. Raya Kedung Halang No. 263 The Belleza Permata Hijau
Bogor, 16710 – Jawa Barat Gapura prima office tower Lt. 17-05
Email: [email protected]
Jl. Arteri letjen soepomo No.34
Tel: +62-022-518653757
Fax: +62-021-518656183 Kel. Grogol Utara, Kec. Keb Lama
Mob: +62-081297730011 Email: [email protected]
Contact person: Mr. Nipun Patel Tel: +62-021- 25675936
Item of Interest - Textile Fax: +62-021- 25675938
Mob: +62-08118119199
Contact person: Mr. C. Kumaresan
Item of Interest -
PT CHEMSTAR INDONESIA PT KABITAMA CHEM TEX
Jl. Industri 70, Ubrug, Desa Cibinong, Jatiluhur Superblok Mega kemayoran Mall Lantai I C2
No.10 Jl. Angkasa Kav N-6 Kota baru Bandar
Purwakarta 41152
Kemayoran ,
Email: [email protected] Jakarta 10610
Tel: +62-022- 648222823 Email: [email protected]
Fax: +62-022- 8222817 Tel: +62-021- 3865720
Mob: +62-0811138828 Mob: +62-0816942983
Contact person: Mr. Wim Zulkarnaen Contact person: Mr. Manish Parekh
Item of Interest - Chemical Item of Interest – Textile
PT HALDIN ASOSIASI MANAJEMEN MUTU
Haldin Pasific Semesta, PT &PRODUKTIVITAS
Jl. Irian V Blok MM-2 Cibitung Industrial Town STC SENAYAN Lt. 1 Ruang 87-88
MM 2100, Bekasi 17520 Jl. Asia Afrika Pintu IX Gelora Senayan,
Email:[email protected] Jakarta Pusat 10270
Tel: +62-021- 89981788 Email: [email protected]
Fax: +62-021- 89981789 Tel: +62-021-57931610
Mob: +62-081585721745 Fax: +62-021-7203350
Contact person: Mr. Steven Chang Contact person: Mr. Toto Suharto
Item of Interest – Beverage Item of Interest – Basic chemical
31
15311 Email: [email protected]
Email: [email protected] Tel: +62- 022-6033738
Tel: +62-021-75870356 Fax: +62-022-6033739
Fax: +62-021-75880115 Contact person: Ms. Sugita Primona
Mob: +62-081514990900 Item of Interest – Textile
Contact person: Mr. Felix Gonantoro
Item of Interest – Food
HIPMI PT AMESH INDAH INTERNATIONAL
Jl. KH Moh Mansyur 164A Menara Batavia 14th floor
Jakarta Barat – Indonesia Jl. KH Mansyur Kav 126, Jakarta 10220
Mob: +62-08170784835 Email: [email protected]
Contact person: Mr. Andrew Winoto Tel: +62-021-5727401
Item of Interest - Fax: +62-021-5723757
Mob: +62-081284691376
Contact person: Mr. Simerenjit Kaur
Item of Interest -
PT PAKAR WIDYACHEMINDO PT EVANS INDONESIA
Jl. Jembatan Tiga Raya 5L, Jakarta 14450 Gedung Graha Aktiva, Suite 1001
Email: [email protected] Jl. HR Rasuna Said, Blok X-1 Kav 03
Tel: +62-021-6626878 Jakarta, 12950
Fax: +62-021-6626886 Email: [email protected]
Mob: +62-0816708798 Tel: +62-021-52920338
Contact person:Mr. Apandi Yonathan Fax: +62-021-52920339
Item of Interest - Mob: +62-081389546995
Contact person: Mr. Jayakumar Poduval
Item of Interest -
BISNIS INDONESIA PT EXCEL MEGINDO
WISMA BISNIS INDONESIA LT. 5-8 Jl. Angkasa KavB6 Blok D2
JL. KH Mansyur No 12A, Jakarta 10220 Kota Baru Bandar Kemayoran
Email: [email protected] Jakarta pusat 10610
Tel: +62-021-57901023 Email: [email protected]
Fax: +62-021-57901024 Tel: +62-021-29371402
Mob: +62-081284487369 Fax: +62-021-29371404
Contact person: Mr. Galeb Muhamad Mob: +62-08111889663
Item of Interest - Contact person: Mr. Natarajan Murugadass
Item of Interest -
INDONESIAN CHAMBER OF COMMERCE AND Ushanti Colour Chem Pvt. Ltd.
INDUSTRY 88/6-7-8, GIDC, Phase I,
Vatva, Ahmedaba – 382 445
Tel: +91-79-25833315 / 25894903
Fax: +91-79-25830128
Contact person: Mr. Manual Gandhi
ALPS CHEMICALS PVT. LTD. NARAYAN DYESTUFF PVT. LTD.
B/3, Brahmakumari CHS Ltd.
290, Bhandar Gully,
Mahim (W) – Mumbai – 400 016
India
Email: [email protected]
Tel: +91-22-24307139
Fax: +91-22-24307817
Mob: +91-9867242305
Contact person: Mr. Nikhil N. Mehta
32
List of Embassy/Consulate of India in Indonesia and the Embassy/Consulate of Indonesia in India
Consulate of India.
Jl. Uskup Agung A. Sugipranoto No. 19
Medan , Sumatera Utara Indonesian Honorary Consulate in Madras
Indonesia - 20152 5, North Leith Castle Road, Santhome,
Phone: +62-61-455-6452/+62-61-453-1308 Madras (Chennai) 600028
/Fax: +62-61-453-1319 India.
Email: [email protected] Phone: +91-44-234-1095
Website URL: www.congendiamedan.or.id Fax: 91-44-234-2582
Consulate of India ,
JI.Raya Puputan, No 163,Renon, Denpasar
80235- Bali, Indonesia
Phone: +62-361-259502/ +62-361-259503
Fax: +62-361-222253/ +62-361-259505
Email: [email protected]/
[email protected]
Facebook:www.facebook.com/cgibali
33
List some of the Important Organisations in Indonesia:
Jakarta Chamber of Commerce & Industry, National Agency for Export Development
Komplek Perkantoran Majapahit permal Blok (NAFED),
B21-23. Ministry of Indusdtry and Trade,
JI.Majapahit no.18-22, Jakarta 10160, 8-Jalan Gajah Made,
Indonesia. Jakarta Pusat 10301
Mobile_+62-21 380 8091, Phone:+62 216341082
Fax No..+62 21 3844549,3844565, Email:[email protected]
Email:[email protected]
34
THAILAND - COUNTRY PROFILE & ECONOMIC INDICATORS
Capital Bangkok
35
GDP (Nominal) 2015 estimate:
Total US $397.475 billion
Per Capita US $5,771
Focus – Thailand :
With a total area of approximately 514,000 km2 , Thailand is the world's 51st-largest country. It is
the 20th-most-populous country in the world, with around 67 million people. The capital and largest city
is Bangkok, which is Thailand's political, commercial, industrial, and cultural hub. About 75–95% of the
population is ethnicallyTai, which includes four major regional groups: central Thai, northeastern Thai,
northern Thai and southern Thai. Thai Chinese, those of significant Chinese heritage, are 14% of the
population, while Thais with partial Chinese ancestry comprise up to 40% of the population. Thai
Malays represent 3% of the population, with the remainder consisting of Mons, Khmers and various "hill
tribes.
Thailand experienced rapid economic growth and becoming anewly industrialised country and a major
exporter. Manufacturing, agriculture, and tourism are leading sectors of the economy. Among the
ten ASEAN countries, Thailand ranks second in quality of life and the country's HDI had been rated as
"high". Its large population and growing economic influence have made it a middle power in the region
and around the world.
Thailand is the only country in south-east Asia to have escaped colonial rule. Buddhist religion, the
monarchy and the military have helped to shape its society and politics.
The 1980s brought a boom to its previously agricultural economy and had a significant impact on Thai
society as thousands flocked to work in industry and the services sector.
Although Thailand's recent governments have been civilian and democratically-elected, the country has
seen turbulent times. The military governed, on and off, between 1947 and 1992 - a period characterised
by coups, coup attempts and popular protests.
Ecnonomic Prospects:
The Thai economy barely grew last year as prolonged political unrest weighed on key economic drivers
such as tourism, exports and investment. However, a notable acceleration was recorded in the fourth
quarter when GDP expanded at the fastest rate in over a year. The military government has undertaken
a number of measures to revive the economy over the past six months, including relaxing martial law in
some key areas for tourism and boosting public investment. In the 4th Quarter (Q4) data, however,
show that domestic demand remains weak. Meanwhile, the government is still working on drawing up
the new constitution, which is set to be finalized by the end of July. The completion of the constitution is
an important step as it will pave the way for democratic elections.
36
In Q4 2014, GDP expanded 2.3% over the same period of the previous year. The figure marked a
significant improvement over the 0.6% increase seen in the previous quarter. Q4’s expansion reflected
an improvement in external demand. In the full year 2014, the economy grew 0.7%, which was a
deterioration over 2013’s 2.9% expansion and marked the slowest increase in five years.
In Q4, private consumption rose 1.9% over the same period of the previous year, which was a slowdown
over the 2.2% increase seen in the previous quarter. However, government consumption rose 5.5% in
Q4 (Q3: +0.4% year-on-year) and growth in fixed investment accelerated from 2.9% in the third quarter
to 3.2% in the fourth quarter.
On the external side of the economy, exports of goods and services rose 4.9% in Q4 (Q3: -3.8% yoy).
Meanwhile, imports fell 0.3%, which represented a much softer contraction than the 1.1% decrease
observed in the previous quarter. As a result, the external sector’s net contribution to overall economic
growth swung from minus 2.3 percentage points in the third quarter to plus 3.7 percentage points in the
fourth quarter.
On a quarter-on-quarter basis, GDP expanded 1.7% in seasonally-adjusted terms in Q4, which was an
improvement over the 1.2% increase seen in the previous quarter.
Economic Prospects:
While the Thai economy posted a notable acceleration in the fourth quarter of last year, 2014 GDP
growth came in at a three-year low. Q1 2015 data show that the economic recovery is not moving as
quickly as expected.
Although uncertainties surrounding the political landscape could pose a risk to growth prospects,
FocusEconomics Consensus Forecast panelists maintained their GDP growth forecast unchanged at the
previous month’s 3.8%. For 2016, the panel projects that the economy will grow 4.0%.
Balance of Trade:
Thailand recorded a trade surplus of 390.14 USD Million in February of 2015. Balance of Trade in
Thailand averaged -140.38 USD Million from 1991 until 2015, reaching an all time high of 3535.90 USD
Million in February of 2009 and a record low of -5906.41 USD Million in January of 2013. Balance of
Trade in Thailand is reported by the Ministry of Commerce, Thailand.
37
As an export oriented country, Thailand is highly exposed to external economic shocks, which lower
demand for Thai products, thus affecting the trade balance. Thailand major exports are electronics,
vehicles, machinery and equipment. The country mainly imports fuel, electronic and machinery
appliances. Main trading partner are Japan (10 percent of total exports and 20 percent of total imports)
and China (12 percent of total exports and 15 percent of total imports).
Foreign Direct Investment (FDI):
Foreign direct investment has been an important element of Thailand's economic development process
and the country is an important FDI destination. In terms of investment, the country offers an attractive
and modern legal framework and its economy benefits from the regional dynamism.
According to the UNCTAD World Investment Report 2014, since 2012 Thailand has been among the 8
priority destinations for foreign investment for the period 2014-2016. It is the 7th largest FDI recipient in
East and South-East Asia. After having slowed down due to the unfavourable international context, FDI
flows have again been rising, despite a series of natural disasters and political instability. In anticipation
of the new investment policy and after political stability had been restored in the second half of 2014,
demands recorded by the Board of Investment reached record levels; the number of registered
projects increased by 73%and their value by 117% compared to 2013.
Foreign Direct Investment in Thailand increased to 94548.72 THB Million in January of 2015 from
9712.28 THB Million in December of 2014. Foreign Direct Investment in Thailand averaged 20792.90
THB Million from 1997 until 2015, reaching an all time high of 94548.72 THB Million in January of 2015
and a record low of -71548.10 THB Million in October of 2011. Foreign Direct Investment in Thailand is
reported by the Bank of Thailand.
38
CHEMEXCIL’S COMMODITYWISE EXPORTS TO THAILAND
(US$ in million)
2011-12 2012-13 2013-14
Chapter No./Panel
(Actual) (Actual) (Provisional)
(32) Dyes & (29) Dye Intermediates 66.31 52.75 75.94
(28) Inorganic, (29) Organic &
(38) Agro chemicals 128.43 140.29 109.61
(33) Cosmetics, (34) Soaps, Toiletries and (33)
Essential oils 12.08 15.78 20.50
(15) Castor Oil 31.95 27.47 29.70
Total 238.77 236.29 235.75
Brief Report of the Buyer Seller Meet held in Bangkok, Thailand on 19th March, 2015:
CHEMEXCIL in co-ordination with the Embassy of India, Bangkok, Thailand had organised a Buyer
Seller Meet at Hotel Westin Grande, Sukhumvit, Bangkok, Thailand on 19th March, 2015. Total 36
member-exporters from CHEMEXCIL and around 130 importers/buyers of Dyes, Chemicals and
Cosmetic products attended the above event.
The BSM was inaugurated by H.E. Mr. Harsh Vardhan Shringla, Hon’ble Ambassador of India to
Thailand. The event was also attended by Mr. Mahabir Koder, Chairman of Federation of Thai
Chemical Industries Club, Mr. Mingpant Chaya, Jt. President of South Asian Middleast and Africa, Thai
Chamber of Commerce & Board of Trade of Thailand, Mr. R.D. Khimesra, Adviser of Chemical Industry
Club of Federation of Thai Industries all of whom had urged the Thai Companies to look at a new and
fast growing India. Dr. Binoy George, First Secretary, Embassy of India, Bangkok, Thailand and
Mr.Praveen Kumar,Attache, Embassy of India, Bangkok, Thailand had also attended and co-ordinated
CHEMEXCIL to organise the event. Here also CHEMEXCIL had engaged a Telemarketing Service
Provider for inviting Buyers/importers of the above items from Thailand as per the directive of Embassy
of India, Thailand.
For wide publicity of the event, CHEMEXCIL had given an Advertisement in local language in
‘Krungthep Turakij’ newspaper as per the directive of the Embassy.
The BSM was attended by Mr. S.G. Bharadi, Acting Executive Director and Mr. K.S. Gopalakrishnan,
Asstt. Director from CHEMEXCIL.
In the above event, the welcome address was given by Shri S.G. Bharadi, Acting Executive Director of
CHEMEXCIL. In his address, Shri Bharadi introduced CHEMEXCIL and briefed its export promotional
activities.
He also said that it is important for strategic planners both within and outside the industry to take a
long term view of the sustainable opportunities and challenges that will positively impacting the
industry. Further, we need to build on such competitive advantages to globally strengthen the branding
of Indian products to ensure that ‘ Make in India ’ an international marketing campaigning slogan coined
by our Hon’ble Prime Minister of India, Shri Narendra Modiji to attract large multinational business
houses from around the world to invest and set-up their manufactuing hubs in India.
39
He also mentioned that this BSM is a very important event from the Council’s point of view as it would
bridge information gap, strengthen the existing contacts and develop the new ones. Before concluding
his welcome address, he mentioned that he was confident that the Indian delegates and the
importers/buyers of Thailand would get maximum benefit out of this BSM and would provide a platform
for tremendous business opportunities, for getting into Joint Ventures, Technology transfers & marketing
arrangements, with business partners from Indonesia. Shri Bharadi also informed of the another
mega event i.e. CAPINDIA being orgnaised by CHEMEXCIL & PLEXCONCIL covering the Chemicals
and Plastics from 7th to 9th December, 2015 at Mumbai.
In his inaugural Address, the Hon’ble Ambassador of India to Thailand, H.E. Mr. Harsh Vardhan
Shringla, invited the Thai companies to look at opportunities for further engagement with India,
considering the complementarities between India and Thailand in this sector and highlighted the new
initiatives of the Government of India like Make in India, DMIC, Smart Cities, liberalization of the FDI
policy, eBiz.gov, etc.
He invited the Thai businesses people to explore the vast potential for investment in India and drew the
attention of the audience to Prime Minister Shri Narendra Modi’s message of replacing “red tape” with
“red carpet”.
Other dignitaries who attended and given brief speeches were Mr. Mahabir Koder, Chairman, Chemical
Industry Club, Federation of Thai Industries and Mr. Mingpant Chaya, Joint President of the Thai
Chamber of Commerce and Board of Trade of Thailand, who urged Thai companies to look at a new
and fast growing India.
40
List of Importers / Buyers of Dyes / Chemicals &Cosmetics who visited CHEMEXCIL’s Buyer
Seller Mewet held on 19th March, 2015at Bangkok, Thailand.
41
42
43
44
45
46
List of Embassy/Consulate of India in Thailand and the list of
Embassy/Consulate of Thailand in India:
47
PHOTOGRAPHS OF THE EVENTS
H.E.Mr. Harsh Vardhan Shringla, Hon’ble Mr. S.G. Bharadi, Acting Executive Director of
Ambassador of India to Thailand(centre) lights up the CHEMEXCIL, Mumbai delivering his Welcome
auspicious lamp at the inaugural function of the BSM address
held at Bangkok, Thailand on 19.3.2015
H.E.Mr. Harsh Vardhan Shringla, Hon’ble H.E.Mr. Harsh Vardhan Shringla, Hon’ble
Ambassador of India to Thailand delivers his Inaugural Ambassador of India to Thailand(centre) is flanked
address at the Buyer Seller Meet held at Bangkok, by Mr. Mahabir Koder,Chairman of Federation of
Thailand on 19.3.2015 Thai Chemical Industries Club (3rd from left), Mr.
Migpant Chaya, Jt. President, Committee on South
Asian, Middle East and Africa, Thai Chamber of
Commerce & Board of Trade of Thailand (6th from
left), Mr.R.D. Khimesra, Adviser of Chemical Industry
Club of Federation of Thai Industries ( 7th from left),
Dr. Binoy George, First Secretary, Embassy of India,
Bangkok (8th from left), Mr. KS. Gopalakrishnan,
Asst. Director,& Mr. S.G. Bharadi, Acting Executive
Director of CHEMEXCIL (1st & 2nd respectively from
left ), Mr. Amit Kar & Mr. Andy Aditya, Telemarketing
Officials (5th and 9th respectively from left).
48
View of importers/dealers from Thailand along with the Buyer Seller Meet in Progress
Indian participants who attended the BSM
View of Inaugural function of the Buyer Seller Meet organised at Jakarta, Indonesia on 17 th March, 2015 –
Sitting at the Dais are Mr. Manish, Dy. Chief of Mission, Embassy of India, Jakarta (3 rd from left), Mr.
Mohammed Khayam, Director, Directorate of Basic Chemical Industry in the Ministry of Industry, Indonesia
(2nd from left), Mr. Jay Singgih, Secretary-General of India Committee, KADIN, Indonesia( 4th from left) and
Mr. S.G. Bharadi, Acting Executive Director, CHEMEXCIL, Mumbai (1st from left).
49
CHEMEXCIL
Basic Chemicals, Pharmaceuticals & Cosmetics
Export Promotion Council
(Set-up by Ministry of Commerce & Industry, Government of India)
HEAD OFFICE
‘Jhansi Castle, 4th Floor, 7, Cooperage Road, Mumbai – 400 001.
Tel: 91 22 22021288/ 22021330, Fax: 91 22 22026684
Email: info@[email protected] Web: www.chemexcil.in
REGIONAL OFFICES
Bengaluru – India
No.19/2, GOKUL, 1st Floor, 6th Main Road,
Gandhinagar, Bangalore – 560 009.
Tel: 91 80 22269037, Fax: 91 80 22260446
Email: [email protected]
Kolkata – India
Kankaria Estate, 9th Floor, 6, Russell Street, Kolkata – 700 071.
Tel: 91 33 22805791, Fax: 91 33 22475562
Email: [email protected]
Ahmedabad – India
50