Non-CMA Chemical Companies Relative Importance in the U.S. Chemical Industry 1992
Prospective Members
Identification and Priority Analysis
Chemical Manufacturers Association Executive Committee Meeting
Ritz Carlton, Laguna Niguel, California
14sep92
CHEMICAL MANUFACTURERS ASSOCIATION
Membership Committee
PRIORITY PROSPECTIVE MEMBER COMPANIES
(See Attached Analysis)
| A. Schulman Abbott Laboratories American Pacific Corporation Baxter Scientific Products BTL Specialty Resins Calgon Carbon Corporation DSM Chemicals North America, Inc. Enimont America Inc. Epsilon Formosa Plastics Corporation USA W. R. Grace Organic Chemicals Spin-off Hill Petroleum Company INDSPEC Chemical Corporation Huron Tech Corporation Kaneka Texas Corporation KemaNord Inc. Kemira, Inc. Koch Chemical Company Lawter International Learonal, Inc. |
Loctite Corporation M.A. Hanna Mac Dermid Inc. Melamine Chemicals, Inc. Mona Industries Phibro Energy Pioneer Chlor Alkai Company, Inc, PMC Specialties Praxair (Formerly Union Carbides Industrial Gases Division) Quaker Chemical Company Rexene Corporation Schenectady Chemicals Shintech Takeda Chemical Products USA, Inc. Tenneco Minerals Company Texasgulf, Inc. Texas Petrochemicals SHINTECH Incorporated Westlake (Polymer and Monomer) October 13, 1992 |
CHEMICAL MANUFACTURERS ASSOCIATION
Membership Committee
FORMER MEMBER COMPANIES
| CITGO Petroleum Copolymer Rubber and Chemical Corporation (Subsidiary of DSM) The Dexter Corporation Fairmont Chemical Co., Inc. Firestone Synthetic Rubber & Latex Company The Goodyear Tire & Ruhber Company W.L. Gore & Associates, Inc. |
Hanlin Group, Inc. Harcros Chemicals Inc. J.M.Huber Corporation ITT Rayonier Inc. Scott Polymers, Inc. Westvaco Corporation, Chemical Division Zeon Chemical Company |
Objective
To identify large industrial chemical producers in the United States who are not members of the Chemical Manufacturers Association (CMA).
Criteria and Findings
Developed a list of about 70 key industrial chemicals (including some resins and elastomers) that are produced in large volumes. It is tell that these commodity chemicals broadly reflect the basic building blocks of the U.S. chemical industry:
| Inorganics: Calcium Chloride Calcium Phosphate Caustic Soda Chlorine Hydrochloric Acid Hydrofluoric Acid Hydrogen Peroxide Phosphorous Potassium Hydroxide Sodium Chlorate Sodium Silicate Sodium Sulfate Titanium Dioxide Organics: |
Organics (continued): Butanol Butene 1 Butylene Butyraidehyde Caprolactum Cumene Cyclohexane Ethanol Ethylbenzene Ethyl Chloride Ethylene Ethylene Dichloride Ethylene Glycol Ethylene Oxide Formaldehyde Isopropanol Maleic Anhydride Methanol MTBE Phenol Plasticizers Propylene Propylene Glycol Propylene Oxide |
Organics (continued): Styrene Toluene Vinyl Chloride Xylene Mix p-Xylene o-Xylene Elastomers: Resins: |
To identify non-CMA chemical companies, it is necessary to gauge their relative importance in the U.S. chemical industry. This was accomplished by examining capacity data that was obtained from the SRI Directory of Chemical Producers and the Oil & Gas Journal's Petrochemical Survey. All data reflect January, 1990 capacities and reflect limitations of the original source. It a non-CMA company had a total capacity in any one of these chemicals in excess of 2.5 percent of total U.S. capacity it was selected as a possible candidate for CMA membership, Chemical companies whose only products are agricultural/fertilizer chemicals (ag. ammonia, urea) are not included.
INDUSTRIAL CHEMICAL PRODUCERS
American Pacific Corporation
Henderson. Nevada
Sodium Chlorate 18100 metric tons (6% of the 30166.67 mt total)
Copolymer Rubber & Chemical Corn. (subs. of Armtek Corporation)
(Former
CMA Member 1/891o 1190) Baton Rouge. Louisiana
Ethylene-Propylene Rubber 42000 metric tons (16% of the 262500 mt total)
Styrene Butadiene Rubber 190000 metric tons (19% of the 1000000 mt total)
DSM Chemicals North America. Inc.
Augusta. Georgia
Caprolactum 136000 metric tons (16% of the 850000 mt total)
Firestone Synthetic Rubber & Latex Co (subs of Firestone Tire &
Rubber)
(Former CMA Member 10/50 to 5179) Akron. Ohio
Polybutadiene Rubber 110000 metric tons (26% of the 423076.92 mt total)
Styrene Butadrene Rubber 213000 metric tons (12% of the 1775000 mt total)
Formosa Plastics Corporation USA
Florham Park. New Jersey
Hydrochloric Acid 119700 metric tons (10% of the 1197000 mt total)
PVC 445000 metric tons (10% of the 4450000 mt total)
Chlorine 198000 metric tons (23% of the total)
Caustic Soda 180000 metric tons (21% of the 857142.86 mt total)
The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company
(Former C MA Member 6/50 to 10/89)
Akron, Ohio
Polybutadiene Rubber 182000 metric tons (42% of the 433333.33 mt total)
Styrene Butadiene Rubber 459000 metric tons (30% of the 1530000 mt total)
Hill Petroleum Co (subs. of Salomon, Inc.)
Houston, Texas
MTBE 61000 metric tons (2% of the 3050000 mt total)
Propylene 249000 metric tons (1% of the 24900000 mt total)
HIMONT Incorporated
Wilmington. Delaware
Polypropylene 760000 metric tons (26% of the 2923076.9 mt total)
J M. Huber Corporation
(Former CMA Member 6/89 to 6//90)
Edison. New Jersey
Sodium Silicate 91000 metric tons (7% of the 1300000 mt total)
Sodium Sulfate 42500 metric tons (4% of the 1062500 mt total)
Huron Tech Corp.
Delco, North Carolina
Sodium Chlorate 161000 metric tons (6% of the total)
INDSPEC Chemical Corp. (formerly Koppers)
Petrolia. Pennsylvania
Sodium Sulfate 31700 metric tons (3% of the total)
KemaNord, Inc. (owned by Nobel Industries. AB)
Marietta. Georgia
Sodium Chlorate 73000 metric tons (5% of the total)
Kemira. Inc.
Savannah, Georgia
Titantium Dioxide 94000 metric tons (14% of the total)
Rexene Corp.
Dallas, Texas
Ethylene 230000 metric tons (1% of the total)
LDPE 110000 metric tons (2% of the total)
LLDPE 186000 metric tons (10% of the total)
Styrene 140000 metric tons (4% of the total)
Polypropylene 240000 metric tons (3% of the total)
SHINTECH Incorporated
Houston Texas
PVC 680000 metric tons (19% of the total)
Tetra Technologies. Inc
Houston, Texas
Calcium Chloride 110000 metric tons (15% of the total)
Texasgulf Inc (owned by Elf Aquitaine)
Stamford Connecticut
Calcium Phosphate 395000 metric tons (24% of the total)
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