objectives and part of the company’s stated plan to invest significantly in recycling over the next five years. The proximity of the facility to a large supply of recovered PET bottles on the US West Coast
%, driven by structural improvement in the commodity cycle and strong demand across geographies. Core EBITDA per ton of $139, up 32% YoY, driven by uptrend in PET margins and significant recovery in Asia
. The site produces Polyester Staple Fiber, with an annual capacity of 75,000 tonnes and will be in close proximity to IVL’s PET plant in Brazil. This acquisition will provide an opportunity to IVL to
-grade rPET Pellets, with a combined capacity of 31,000 tonnes/annum and will be in close proximity to AlphaPet Inc, Alabama, IVL’s existing polyester manufacturing entity in USA. This acquisition of this
partially offset by significant cost increase of secondary raw material. Earnings Analysis 2Q 2018 core EBITDA increased by 63% to $388 million year-on-year.On a portfolio basis, IVL achieved a Core EBITDA
share of losses in 2016, mainly driven by a significant decline in loss from Dusit Fudu Hotel Management in China due to an effective cost control. Dusit Thani PCL Management Discussion and Analysis 2017
Company’s management, documents provided by the Company, publicly available information as well as the IFA’s assessment of current economic conditions. Any significant changes to this information in the
aforementioned capital increase SIGNIFICANT EVENTS 4 January 2018: EGM for capital increase and EBT of UE. U City’s shareholders at the Extraordinary General Meeting (EGM) approved a number of simultaneous
development of new products with more complexity which requires additional criteria; for instance, structure of return on investment and warning of complex features and significant specific risks associated
significant. The Adaptation and Resilience Checklist is complementary to compliance with the best practice standards as currently these standards do not explicitly address climate risks nor require climate risk