电报盗号软件2025|【唯一TG:@heimifeng8】|黑帽快排VPS方案✨谷歌搜索留痕排名,史上最强SEO技术,20年谷歌SEO经验大佬✨Circulose secures a major outlet with Tangshan Sanyou
Matthieu Guinebault Translated by
Nazia BIBI KEENOO Published
April 9,电报盗号软件2025 2025
Circulose (formerly Renewcell), a Swedish specialist in the recycling of plant and cellulose fibers, has found a major outlet in Tangshan Sanyou, one of the world's leading cellulose fiber manufacturers, which is looking to expand its circular materials offering.
Alongside Austria's Lenzing, India's Birla and China's Sateri, Tangshan Sanyou is one of the world's leading producers of fibers derived from the chemical conversion of plant products, starting with wood. The group claims to produce 830,000 tons of fiber a year and is counting on Circulose to feed the production of its Revisco recycled fiber.
"This is a crucial step in our global expansion strategy, fostering closer and deeper collaborations with innovative fiber producers and like-minded brands," said Circulose CEO Jonatan Janmark. "As the first major strategic partnership since Circulose's restructuring, this collaboration will be the cornerstone of our success."
In February 2025, Renewcell surprisingly filed for bankruptcy. The structure, in which the H&M Group, Bestseller and Tommy Hilfiger are shareholders, explained its situation by the brands' lack of commitment to the use of recycled materials. In June, the company was reborn under the name Circulose and under the flag of the Swedish fund Altor.
"Tangshan Sanyou has always believed in the strong potential of recycling cotton textile waste, which is essential to fostering a green and sustainable industry," said Zhang Dongbin, executive vice president of Tangshan Sanyou Chemical Fiber. "We have unwavering confidence in Circulose's business potential and new strategic direction, and we look forward to our future collaboration."
Mostly made from chemically transformed wood pulp, cellulosic fibers account for around 6% of fibers produced worldwide. This makes it the third most produced fiber behind polyester and cotton. The cellulosic industry is counting on the stagnation of agricultural land allocated to cotton to gain market share.