Why Exhibit at PlastPack Africa 2006?
• Present your products & services to thousands of potential buyers in the entire regional market.
• Expand your network of industry contacts through unlimited opportunities to meet customers and industry experts.
• Develop new marketing networks and improve the existing ones.
• Meet industry leaders and professionals.
• Increase brand awareness and enhance your company's image in the industry.
• Source for agents and distributors in uncovered territories.
• Explore business and investment opportunities.
• Locate partners for joint ventures and tie-ups.
• Check out your competitors !
Kenya
• Plastics industry in Kenya is growing at the rate of 15–20% pa. Kenya is a signatory to WTO so it has streamlined the duty structure by executing economic reforms that have led to sustained economic development.
• No Customs Duty on imports of Plastics Raw Materials, Polymers & Machinery into Kenya.
• Kenya has over 350 plastic processing factories with monthly raw material consumption of approximately 8000 tons.
Tanzania
• A major importer of plastics consumer items, writing instruments, rope & twines, plastics spectacle frames, strainers, laminated & non-laminated packaging material, kitchen ware, woven sacks & bags,
pet performs etc;
Uganda
• Plastics is one of the major imports, which includes moulded furniture, plastics house ware, woven sacks, bags, ropes, PVC pipes / electrical fittings, building materials & other household products.
Ethiopia
• High demands for plastics products for Moulds for Plastics, GI Pipes, Dies & Moulds for Plastics Films, Plastic Packaging material, Kitchen Plastic Products, Pipes & Fittings.
Mozambique
• High imports of plastics production machinery (PME) plastics material resins (PMR)
• Mozambique's plastics factories were privatized in 1995 and 1996, and are working to rebuild the domestic market. Inexpensive plastic products of all kinds enjoy strong consumers demand.
South Africa
• 52% of the total market share is dominated by the plastics industry.
• Plastics industry contributes in excess of 5% to the South African GDP which is estimated to be R40 billion and employees more than 50,000 people.
• Low per capita consumption of 22 kg/annum illustrates the very real inherent potential of the SA plastics industry in the third/first world economy.
• Raw Materials & Polymers majorly constitute to the imports & exports of worth more than 750,000 tpa.
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