What we recycle

Plastics

Plastics are composed of polymers i.e., compounds made of many small molecules.

Ferrous metals

Ferrous metals, primarily composed of iron, include materials like steel and cast iron, which are commonly found in construction, manufacturing, and transportation.

Non-Ferrous metals

Non-ferrous metals, such as aluminum, copper, lead, zinc, and titanium, do not contain iron and are valued for their resistance to corrosion and high conductivity.

Paper

Recycled paper is a versatile material that can replace or supplement virgin pulp to create new products like packaging, newspapers, and insulation.

Textiles

Textiles, including both synthetic fibers like polyester and natural fibers like cotton, are integral to daily life, with global production nearly tripling since 1975.

Tyres

Tyres contain multiple valuable materials such as rubber (75%), steel (15%) and textile fibres (10%).

Construction & Demolition

Construction and demolition (C&D) waste includes materials like concrete, bricks, wood, metals, glass, plastics, and hazardous substances such as asbestos.

End-of-life Vehicles

End-of-life Vehicles (ELVs) contain valuable materials like metals (steel, aluminum), plastics, rubber, and glass, as well as batteries.

E-waste

E-waste, otherwise referred to as waste electronical and electronic equipment (WEEE), is mainly composed of non-ferrous metals (nickel, copper, lead, etc.

Ships

End-of-life ships are decommissioned vessels that contain valuable materials like steel, metals, and electronics, along with hazardous substances such as asbestos, oils, and toxic chemicals.

Who we are

BOPP films continue to advance despite a constantly changing regional landscape

BOPP films remain an integral part of global delivery of goods, and investment in capacity indicates continued confidence in its future

July 2026 — AMI Market Intelligence has released the new edition of its authoritative report offering a deep dive into the global BOPP films market, providing industry stakeholders and investors with a comprehensive analysis of market dynamics, technological advancements, and competitive pressures shaping the global market.

Whilst recent global macro-economic challenges such as inflationary pressures, economic instability, geopolitical conflict, and rising protectionism have impacted the BOPP market, AMI’s biax film research team has observed positive signs, and long-term growth prospects remain optimistic. Following a period of significant volatility in material consumption, driven first by the COVID-19-related surge in retail packaging demand and subsequently by widespread destocking, global demand for BOPP is expected to return to a more stable growth trajectory. Forecasts indicate a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of more than 3% through to 2030.

Global investment in BOPP production capacity has continued throughout the five-year period to 2025. While AMI’s research indicates that the pace of capacity expansion is likely to slow over the next five years, output will increase from ever-wider and more efficient production assets. Thanks to BOPP’s strong position in many of its core applications; difficult to replace in essential food packaging and the expanding global snacks sector, and its greater penetration in retort pouches, emerging high-tech and new energy applications, BOPP films are well positioned for sustained long-term growth.

View the publication

View the publication

Related Publications

Stay informed with our latest insights, anytime, anywhere.