===>>> INDONESIA VERSION <<<===
Pelanggan yang kami cintai! Salam sejahtera.
Semoga kita semua ada dalam lindungan
Tuhan!
Latar
Belakang Commercial Global Data Research
(CDR)
Kami
adalah sebuah lembaga konsultan, survey, riset dan pelaporan di bidang riset data
secara global, menyajikan berbagai informasi bisnis aktual yang meliputi sektor
industri manufaktur, pertambangan, perbankan, asuransi, studi kelayakan, dan
jasa riset lainnya.
Kami
hadir sebagai mitra konsultan anda, untuk memberikan informasi aktual yang anda
perlukan guna menentukan arah kebijakan dalam mengembangkan usaha anda. Salah satu produk buku studi yang kami
tawarkan kepada anda adalah: “Buku Studi
tentang Kondisi Pasar dan Prospek Industri Semen di Indonesia - 2015”.
Kami
tawarkan buku tersebut kepada anda seharga Rp.5.500.000
(Lima juta lima ratus ribu rupiah) dalam versi Bahasa Indonesia dan Bahasa Inggris, guna membantu para
pelaku bisnis pada industri semen, membantu para investor, pihak perbankan atau
kreditor, dan pihak lainnya yang terkait, dengan cara melihat perkembangan
industri semen saat ini, melihat peta kekuatan diantara para pesaing/partner anda,
baik pesaing dari luar negeri maupun dalam negeri, mempelajari perkembangan ekspor
dan impor, mengetahui hambatan dan peluang, mengetahui pangsa pasar serta
informasi lainnya yang perlu anda ketahui. (terlampir
contoh Profil Perusahaan).
Seberapa
besar kontribusi perusahaan anda dalam meningkatkan kapasitas produksi/suplai
guna memenuhi pesanan dari para buyer baik lokal maupun internasional, dan
diharapkan dengan memiliki buku ini, usaha anda menjadi lebih produktif,
efisien, lebih maju dan bersaing secara sehat.
Kata
Pengantar
Semen merupakan salah satu komoditi strategis
yang berperan vital dalam mendukung percepatan pembangunan infrastruktur dan
pertumbuhan ekonomi. Keberadaan semen tidak hanya memacu secara langsung
pembangunan jalan, properti, jembatan, pelabuhan, bandara dan infrastruktur
fisik lainnya. Semen secara tidak langsung juga menstimulasi kemajuan industri
lain, seperti otomotif, pertambangan, pertanian, makanan, minuman, dan industri
manufaktur lainnya.
Oleh karena itu,
pemerintah di berbagai negara berkembang termasuk Indonesia berupaya mendorong
produsen semen agar dapat meningkatkan kapasitas produksinya untuk menjamin
ketersediaan semen di dalam negeri. Upaya pemerintah tersebut dilakukan dengan
beragam insentif, diantaranya adalah keringanan pajak. Selain pemberian
insentif, faktor lain yang memicu produsen semen ingin meningkatkan kapasitas
produksinya ialah konsumsi semen yang terus meningkat seperti yang saat ini
sedang terjadi di Indonesia.
Tabel di atas menggambarkan perkembangan
kapasitas terpasang industri semen di Indonesia baik untuk clinker maupun
semen, terhitung sejak tahun 2012 telah mengalami beberapa perubahan dengan
dilakukannya pembangunan atau perluasan dari pabrik-pabrik existing sebagai
upaya dalam meningkatkan kemampuan pasok semen terutama untuk memenuhi
kebutuhan pasar semen di dalam negeri yang diperkirakan akan terus mengalami
peningkatan hingga tahun 2016 mendatang.
Selain dari pabrik-pabrik existing sekarang
ini, industri semen nasional juga akan mendapatkan tambahan kapasitas terpasang
dari pabrik-pabrik pendatang/investor baru sebesar ±6 juta ton, dimana
pabrik-pabrik tersebut diperkirakan akan selesai dan siap beroperasi pada tahun
2015 atau 2016.
Dengan demikian jumlah total kepasitas
produksi semen di Indonesia pada tahun 2016 diperkirakan akan mencapai ±85 juta
ton, dan kebutuhan semen di dalam negeri adalah sebesar ±73 juta ton.
Pertumbuhan semen, 2012-2016
Meningkatnya
pertumbuhan semen hingga saat ini masih dipengaruhi oleh tingginya pembangunan
yang dilakukan oleh sektor swasta dan tingginya kebutuhan perumahan bagi
masyarakat. Selain itu dengan semakin gencarnya Pemerintah dalam menjalankan
beberapa proyek dalam program MP3EI sedikit banyak telah mempengaruhi
permintaan semen di dalam negeri. Namun demikian, tingginya permintaan tersebut
masih dapat diimbangi oleh para produsen semen di dalam negeri untuk tetap
berkomitmen agar dapat memenuhi kebutuhan pasar di dalam negeri dengan
meningkatkan kapasitas serta kemampuan produksinya, sehingga kelancaran pasokan
semen tetap terjaga.
Berikut
adalah grafik yang menggambarkan perbandingan antara kapasitas dan kebutuhan
semen tahun 2012 hingga tahun 2016 (termasuk pendatang/investor baru) :
Dari grafik tersebut di atas dapat
disimpulkan, bahwa hingga periode lima tahun ke depan kebutuhan semen
diperkirakan akan terus mengalami peningkatan yang diakibatkan oleh tingginya
tingkat pembangunan pada sektor properti dan perumahan, baik yang dibangun di
kota-kota besar maupun perumahan mewah di daerah-daerah, serta diiringi pula
dengan pembangunan infrastruktur yang dicanangkan oleh Pemerintah. Namun
demikian, peningkatan tersebut masih dapat dipenuhi oleh kapasitas terpasang
yang ada, baik dari pabrikan existing
maupun dari produsen/ investor baru di industri semen.
==============================
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DAFTAR ISI
BAB
I PENDAHULUAN
1.1. Latar belakang
1.2. Tujuan dan ruang lingkup
1.3.
Sumber data dan informasi
BAB II PERTUMBUHAN EKONOMI DAN PENDUDUK
INDONESIA
2.1. Pertumbuhan ekonomi
2.1.1. Ekonomi Indonesia Triwulan I-2014 tumbuh 5,21
persen
2.1.1.1. PDB menurut lapangan
usaha
2.1.1.2. PDB menurut pengeluaran
Triwulan I-2014
2.1.1.3. Profil spasial
perekonomian Indonesia menurut kelompok provinsi, Triwulan I-2014
2.1.2. Ekonomi Indonesia Triwulan II-2014 tumbuh 5,12
persen
2.1.2.1. PDB menurut lapangan usaha, Triwulan
II-2014
2.1.2.2. PDB menurut pengeluaran, Triwulan II-2014
2.1.2.3. Profil spasial ekonomi Indonesia menurut
kelompok provinsi, Triwulan II-2014
2.2. Perkembangan indeks harga
konsumen/inflasi (Agustus 2014 inflasi 0,47 persen)
2.2.1. Uraian menurut kelompok pengeluaran
2.2.2. Perbandingan
inflasi tahunan
2.2.3. Perbandingan
antar kota
2.2.4. Inflasi
komponen inti, Agustus 2014
2.2.5. Inflasi
komponen energi, Agustus 2014
2.3. Jumlah dan
laju pertumbuhan penduduk
BAB
III T E O R I
3.1. Pengertian semen
3.2. Jenis-jenis semen
3.3. Proses pembuatan semen
3.4. Skema produksi semen
3.5. Penemuan semen terbaru
3.5.1. Ekosemen
3.5.2. Semen pozolan
3.5.3. Geopolimer semen
3.5.4. Rincian proses pembuatan semen
3.5.5. Proses penyiapan bahan baku
3.5.6. Proses pengolahan bahan
3.5.7. Proses pembakaran
3.5.8. Proses cooler
pada semen
3.5.9. Proses penggilingan akhir
3.6. Jenis
semen menurut SNI
3.7. Perbedaan Semen Type I dan PCC
3.8. Pohon industri semen
3.9. Katalog mesin
pendukung untuk memproduksi semen
3.9.1. Crusher
3.9.2. Stacker dan Reclaimer
3.9.3. Raw Mill
3.9.4. Kiln
3.9.5. Cooler
3.9.6. Cement mill
3.9.7. Packer
3.9.8. Coal mill
BAB
IV PETA PANDUAN INDUSTRI SEMEN
4.1. Pengelompokan
industri semen
4.2. Kecenderungan
global industri semen
4.2.1. Kecenderungan
yang telah terjadi
4.2.2. Kecenderungan
yang akan terjadi
4.2.3. Analisis
terhadap kecenderungan yang telah dan akan terjadi dalam perkembangan Industri
Semen
4.3. Permasalahan
yang dihadapi industri semen
4.4. Faktor daya saing
4.4.1. Permintaan
dan penawaran
4.4.1.1. Permintaan
dunia, regional dan domestic
4.4.1.2. Analisis
GAP
4.4.1.3. Perilaku
pasar
4.4.2. Faktor
kondisi (Input)
4.4.2.1. Sumber
daya alam
4.4.2.2. Sumber
daya modal
4.4.2.3. Sumber
daya manusia
4.4.2.4. Infrastruktur
4.5. Industri inti,
pendukung dan terkait
4.5.1. Industri
Inti
4.5.2. Industri
pendukung
4.6. Strategi
pengusaha dan perusahaan
BAB
V INDUSTRI SEMEN DIDUKUNG SEKTOR
PENGGUNANYA
5.1. Statistik industri semen
5.1.1. Konsumsi
semen per sektor
5.1.2. Penjualan
semen menurut provinsi
5.1.3. Pemain
utama pasar semen nasional
5.1.4. Konsumsi
semen menurut produsen
5.1.5. Proyeksi
pertumbuhan konsumsi semen per kapita
5.1.6. Pertumbuhan
infrastruktur secara berkelanjutan mendorong
meningkatnya konsumsi semen
5.1.7. Korelasi
kuat antara penjualan property dengan pertumbuhan kebutuhan semen
5.2. Perumahan
5.2.1. Isu
dan tantangan perumahan
5.2.1.1. Demand - Supply
5.2.1.2. Target dan capaian program-program Perumahan
(RPJMN 2010-2014)
5.2.1.3. Rencana penanganan perumahan dan permukiman
2015-2019
5.2.2. Brand industri KPR
5.3. Properti
5.3.1. Industri
properti tumbuh 10% di 2014
5.3.2. Statistik
properti
5.3.3. Kondisi
properti global
5.3.4. Bubble property issue
5.3.5. Prospek
properti Indonesia
5.4. Kawasan industri
5.4.1. Sebaran
kawasan industri menurut wilayah dan kepemilikan
5.4.2. Konsentrasi
industri didorong keluar jawa
5.4.3. Persebaran
kawasan industri menurut provinsi
5.4.4. Luas
lahan kawasan industri beberapa pulau besar di Indonesia, 2013
5.4.5. Kawasan
industri di Bekasi dan Karawang didominasi sektor otomotif
5.4.6. Peran
kawasan industri
5.4.7. Prospek
investasi kawasan industri
5.4.8. Perkembangan
penjualan lahan kawasan industri
5.4.9. Permintaan
lahan yang cenderung meningkat,
pasokan
konstan
5.4.10. Kebutuhan
kawasan industri baru
5.4.11. Harga
jual lahan kawasan industri cenderung meningkat
5.4.12. Upaya peningkatan daya saing kawasan industri
5.4.13. Peran pemerintah dan swasta dalam
pengembangan kawasan industri di beberapa negara asia
5.4.14. Tantangan
kawasan industri
5.4.15. Arah pengembangan kawasan industri
5.4.15.1. Kawasan industri di pulau jawa
5.4.15.2. Kawasan
industri diluar pulau jawa
5.4.15.3. Ciri-ciri kawasan industri generasi ketiga
5.4.15.4. Karakter
kawasan industri modern generasi III
5.4.15.5. Pengembangan
kawasan industri di koridor ekonomi Jawa
5.4.15.6. Pengembangan
kawasan industri di koridor ekonomi Sumatera
5.4.15.7. Pengembangan
kawasan industri di koridor ekonomi Kalimantan
5.4.15.8. Pengembangan
kawasan industri di koridor ekonomi Sulawesi
5.4.15.9. Pengembangan
kawasan industri di koridor ekonomi Papua
5.4.16. Kebutuhan lahan pengembangan kawasan industri
5.4.17. Lima
belas kawasan industri baru di Indonesia
5.4.18. Prospek
Investasi Kawasan Industri di Tahun 2014
5.4.19. Prospek
Pengembangan Kawasan Industri
5.4.20. Investasi
Kawasan Industri Indonesia
5.4.21. Tantangan
besar pembangunan kawasan industri
5.5. Infrastruktur
5.5.1. Kontribusi percepatan pembangunan terhadap PDB
5.5.2. Kontribusi percepatan pembangunan terhadap PDB
5.5.3. Pertumbuhan industri
semen dan galian non-logam
itu bersama-sama dengan ekspansi sektor konstruksi
5.5.4. Pasar domestik: ditandai dengan dominasi
beberapa pemain
5.5.5. Ditopang oleh percepatan produksi klinker
5.5.6. Konsumsi domestik: Sangat
terkonsentrasi di Pulau Jawa
5.5.7. Semakin banyak konsumsi semen
yang didukung oleh proyek-proyek
konstruksi
5.5.8. Prospek jangka pendek:
Pelaku pasar berharap proyek-proyek konstruksi berkelanjutan
5.5.9. Peningkatan kapasitas untuk
mengantisipasi konsumsi semen domestik yang lebih kuat
BAB
VI PENGHITUNGAN KEBUTUHAN ENERGI UNTUK INDUSTRI SEMEN
6.1. Komposisi penggunaan energi pada industri semen
6.2. Kebutuhan energi industri semen
6.3. Batu bara
6.3.1. Peta
lokasi penyebaran sumber daya dan cadangan batubara
6.3.2. Pasokan
batu bara
6.3.3. Produksi
briket
6.3.4. Harga
batu bara
6.3.5. Tahun 2014, kebutuhan batu bara domestik 95.550.000 ton
BAB
VII PERKEMBANGAN INDUSTRI SEMEN DI
INDONESIA
7.1. Produsen semen di Indonesia
7.2. Outlook industri semen 2014
7.2.1. Regulasi ketat pada impor semen dan klinker
7.2.2. Penetrasi semen yang rendah di dalam negeri
7.3. Aspek energi
7.4. Pasar global semen nasional
7.4.1. Peluang semen nasional di pasar global
7.4.2. Pengembangan
industri semen Indonesia
7.4.3. Proyeksi kebutuhan pabrik semen
7.4.4. Kapasitas produksi vs konsumsi semen,
2000-2015
7.4.5. Kapasitas produksi
7.5. Data
statistik konsumsi pengadaan semen menurut provinsi
7.6. Data
statistik realisasi konsumsi pengadaan semen menurut pulau
7.7. Data
statistik produksi semen nasional, 2010-2015
BAB VIII KONDISI
PASAR
8.1. Pangsa pasar semen dikuasai PT Semen Gresik
39,7%
8.2. Kondisi persemenan
8.3. Perkembangan Industri Semen di Indonesia,
2012-2016
8.4. Beberapa produsen Semen terus tingkatkan kapasitas
produksinya
8.5. Trend penggunaan semen type Portland
Composite Cement (PCC)
8.6. Investor
baru ramaikan pasar semen nasional
8.7. Sebaran produsen semen di Indonesia
8.8. Desain kapasitas, produksi, suplai, ekspor, impor dan konsumsi
8.9. PT Semen
Indonesia bangun pabrik pengemasan di Mamuju
8.10. Kontribusi
industri Semen bagi pembangunan
8.13. Margin keuntungan industri semen turun
8.14. PT Semen Indonesia
dan prospek pasarnya
8.15. Prospek
industri semen tahun 2014 dan selanjutnya
8.16. Kinerja saham
Indocement (INTP) vs Semen Indonesia (SMGR)
8.17. Dwo
Soetjipto: 2017, kapasitas produksi PT Semen Indonesia lebih dari 40 juta ton
8.18. Perkembangan Industri Semen di Indonesia Tahun
2012-2016
8.20 PLN siap
pasok listrik industri Smelter dan Semen
8.21. Investasi
tidak berhenti
8.22. PT Semen
Baturaja (Persero)
Tbk terpilih sebagai BUMN terbaik sektor Industri Semen 2013
lalu
8.23. Investor
semen perlu pendekatan dengan masyarakat
8.24. Pemerintahan
baru diharapkan dapat bersinergi dengan Perusahaan Industri Semen BUMN
8.25. Kebutuhan dan
pangsa pasar semen nasional serta pendirian pabrik baru 2014
8.26. Presiden
Republik Indonesia memprediksi industri semen nasional semakin cerah
8.27. Semen
Tonasa investasikan Rp 68 miliar di Mamuju, Sulawesi Barat
8.28. Holcim
memulai penggilingan klinker pada Semester I-2014
8.29. PT
Semen Baturaja persiapkan pembangunan pabrik baru
8.30. Pendapatan Industri Semen diprediksi naik 6,7%
pada tahun 2014
8.31. Importir
semen bermasalah harus ditindak tegas
8.32. Holcim
pertahankan market share
8.33. Industri
semen nasional tersaingi produk impor
8.34. Indonesia
berpeluang menguasai pasar ASEAN
8.35. Pemain lokal ekspansi keluar, China masuk ke
tanah Papua
8.36. Industri
semen bisa tumbuh di tengah kota tanpa pencemaran lingkungan
8.37. Investasi di sektor semen diperkirakan bisa
mencapai Rp 65,03 Triliun hingga 2017
8.38. Enam perusahaan semen existing investasi US$
4,13 miliar
8.39. Investasi
Bosowa di sektor semen mencapai Rp6,5 triliun
8.40. Tingkatkan
kapasitas produksi melalui investasi
8.41. US$4,4 miliar
diinvestasikan oleh para investor yang tertarik membangun pabrik semen di
Indonesia
8.42. Kontribusi
industri semen bagi pembangunan
8.43. Prospek
industri semen di Indonesia tahun 2014 dan selanjutnya
8.44. Penjualan
semen di Indonesia, 2008-2014
8.45. Mempersiapkan
puncak penjualan semen di Indonesia
pada
tahun 2017
8.46. Kinerja saham
PT Indocement vs PT Semen Indonesia (SMGR)
8.47. Prospek
investasi saham di sektor industri semen 2014
8.48. Prospek
industri semen tetap terbuka
8.49. Siam cement
group investasikan Rp3,4 miliar di Jawa Barat
8.50. Permintaan
semen Agustus 2014 lalu meningkat 37,4 persen
8.51. PT Semen
Indonesia resmikan packing plant
dengan investasi Rp120 miliar
8.52. PT Semen
Indonesia investasi pembangkit listrik Rp638 miliar
8.53. Gencarnya
investasi pabrik semen di Indonesia
8.54. PT Semen
Tonasa terus berkembang
8.55. PT Semen
Indonesia raih penghargaan Green Industry
8.56. PT Semen
Indonesia bakal merambah pasar 7 negara
8.57. PT Semen
Indonesia dan Group Bosowa investasi di Sorong
8.58. Tiga bank
biayai pengembangan Pabrik Thang Long Cement
BAB IX KINERJA
PRODUSEN SEMEN
9.1. PT Semen Baturaja (Perseo), Tbk.
9.1.1. Kinerja saham
9.1.2. Profil
9.1.3. Profil usaha PT. Semen Baturaja, Tbk
9.1.4. Meningkatkan
kapasitas hampir dua kali lipat
9.1.5. Fokus pada pasar Sumatera
9.1.6. Lokasi pabrik PT. Semen Batu Raja, Tbk
9.1.7. Pendapatan bertumbuh, tetapi marjin lebih rendah
9.1.8. Kapasitas kas yang kuat
9.1.9. Analisis SWOT PT. Semen Baturaja, Tbk
9.1.10. Ringkasan
kinerja PT. Semen Batu Raja, Tbk. dan perusahaan sejenis per September 2013
9.2. PT Semen Indonesia, Tbk.
9.2.1. Kinerja PT Semen Indonesia (Persero) Tbk terus
meningkat menunjukkan keberhasilan transformasi
9.2.2. Selama transformasi 2005-2013, laba bersih
naik hampir 1.000 persen
9.2.3. Kapasitas produksi meningkat dari 16 juta
ton menjadi 31,8 juta ton
9.2.4. Sinergi dan efisiensi terus ditingkatkan
9.2.5. Menjadi solusi bagi penanganan limbah
industri dan limbah B3
9.2.6. Menjadi multinational company, mendulang devisa untuk Negara
9.2.7. Perkuat pasar domestik dan perluas pasar
mancanegara
9.2.8. PT Semen Indonesia tidak lagi sekedar produsen
semen
9.3. PT Holcim Indonesia, Tbk.
9.3.1. Kinerja PT Holcim Indonesia Tbk Tahun 2013
9.3.2. Kondisi pasar
9.3.3. Kinerja keuangan
9.3.4. Kinerja lingkungan dan
sosial
9.3.5. Pandangan kedepan
9.3.6. Profil PT Holcim Indonesia, Tbk.
9.4. PT Semen
Padang
9.5. PT Semen
Tonasa
BAB X EKSPOR
– IMPOR
10.1. Perkembangan
ekspor semen (HS Code 2523000000-2523900000), 2010-2014
10.2. Perkembangan
impor semen (HS Code 2523000000 - 2523900000), 2010-2014
10.3. Perkembangan ekspor semen menurut bulan, 2010-2014
10.4. Perkembangan impor semen menurut bulan, 2010-2014
BAB XI ASEAN
ECONOMIC COMMUNITY 2015
11.1. Indonesia menuju Komunitas Ekonomi
ASEAN 2015
11.1.1. Sekilas MEA
11.1.2. Menjelang MEA 2015
11.1.3. Sembilan
industri andalan Indonesia hadapi Komunitas Ekonomi ASEAN
11.2. Peluang dan
tantangan Semen Indonesia dalam ASEAN Economic Community (AEC) 2015
11.2.1. Penguatan
daya saing industri semen Indonesia
11.2.2. Kesempatan Indonesia
11.2.3. Potensi dan kekuatan PT Semen Indonesia
BAB XII STANDAR
NASIONAL INDONESIA (SNI)
12.1. Semen portland komposit (SNI
15-2049-2004)
12.2. Semen
portland pozolan (SNI 15-0302-2004)
BAB XIII ANALISA
SWOT DAN SASARAN
13.1. Kekuatan (Streng)
13.2. Kelemahan (Weakness)
13.3. Peluang (Opportunities)
13.4. Ancaman/Tantangan
(Threat)
13.5. Sasaran
BAB XIV STRATEGI
DAN KEBIJAKAN
14.1. Arah
pengembangan industri semen
14.2. Strategi
kebijakan
14.3. Indikator
pencapaian
14.4. Tahapan
implementasi
BAB XV PELUANG
PENDIRIAN INDUSTRI SEMEN SKALA KECIL
15.1. Pabrik semen skala kecil
15.2. Bahan baku semen
BAB XVI INDONESIA
TIMUR KAYA BAHAN BAKU SEMEN
16.1. Bahan baku semen
16.2. Komposisi bahan baku semen
16.3. Potensi bahan baku semen di Indonesia Timur
BAB XVII POLITIK
17.2. Pengaruh politik terhadap ekonomi dan bisnis
di Indonesia
17.3. Pengaruh politik terhadap ekonomi dan bisnis di
Indonesia pada era reformasi
17.4. Peluang mengatasai dampak negatif pengaruh
politik terhadap bisnis
BAB XVIII PROSPEK
18.1. Prospek
18.1.1. Konsumsi
semen di atas produksi semen nasional, peluang bagi para investor
18.2. Dibalik prospeknya, tentu ada kendala
18.2.1. Kendala bahan baku
18.2.2. Kendala teknologi
18.2.3. Kendala distribusi dan logistik
18.2.4. Kendala penggunaan waste
18.2.5. Kendala harga batu bara domestik
18.2.6. Kendala tenaga listrik
BAB XIX KESIMPULAN
CONTOH : PROFIL PRODUSEN SEMEN
HOLCIM INDONESIA Tbk, PT
A
d d r e s s : Corporate Communication
Talavera Suite 15th floor
Talavera Office Park
Jl. TB Simatupang No.22 – 26
Jakarta 12430
Factories / Customer Care
– Jalan Raya Narogong Km. 7 Desa Narogong, Kelapa Nunggal
Cileungsi, Bogor 16820 West Java
Phones – (021) 8231260 (Hunting)
Fax. – (021) 8231254, 8231256
– Karang Talun Cilacap 53201 Central Java
Phones – (0282) 41521-22
Fax. – (0282) 42928
– Expansion /Planned
Tuban, East Java
Date
of Establishment : 15 June 1971 as PT SEMEN
TJIBINONG
June 1997 as PT SEMEN CIBINONG Tbk.
2006 as PT HOLCIM INDONESIA Tbk.
Listed : 10 August 1977
Listed Company Code : SMCB
Listed Shares : 7,662,900,000
Dividend : Yes
Legal Status : PT
Tbk. (Limited Liability & Public Listed Company)
Category : Foreign Investment Scheme (PMA)
Permit (s) : The
Capital Investment Coordinating Board
– No. 298/II/PMDN/1990 Dated 30 June 1990
– No. 78/II/PMDN/1995 Dated 9 March 1995
Line of Bussiness : –
Portland Cement Manufacturing
– Investment Holding
Production Capacity :
Narogong Factory :
Portland Cements – 5,600,000 tons p.a.
Cement Bags – 37,500,000 sheets p.a.
Cilacap Factory :
Portland Cements – 4,100,000 tons p.a.
Cement Bags – 18,750,000 sheets p.a.
Expansion Unit/Planned
Portland Cements – 3,000,000 tons p.a.
Market : Domestic
& Export
Capitalization : Authorized Capital
Rp. 15,325,800,000,000
Issued Capital Rp. 3,831,450,000,000
Paid Up Capital Rp. 3,831,450,000,000
Shareholder (s) : - HOLDERFIN
BV of The Netherland – 77.33%
- The Publics – 22.67%
Total Investment :
Narogong factory :
Equity Capital – Rp. 1,456 billion
Loan Capital – Rp. 1,322 billion
Total Investment – Rp. 2,778 billion
Cilacap factory :
Equity Capital – Rp. 416.0 billion
Loan Capital – Rp. 631.9 billion
Total Investment – Rp. 1,047.9 billion
Expansion Unit/Planned
Total Investment – Rp. 2,700 billion
Banker (s) : PT
Bank PANIN Tbk.
The Bank of TOKYO-MITSUBISHI UFJ Ltd.
The CITIBANK N.A.
Started Operation :
1975
Total Employees : 3,300 workers
Supervisory Board : Chairman
– Mr. Paul Heinz Hugentobler
Vice Chairman – Mr. Thomas Ashley Clough
Member (s) – Mrs. Madan Lal Narula
Mrs. Renee Zecha
Mr. Arief Tarunakarya Surowidjojo
Mr. Kuntoro Mangkusubroto
Mr. Kemal Azis Stamboel
Associated Companies : Member
of The TIRTAMAS UTAMA Group
HOLCHIM PARTICIPATIONS LTD. of Mauritius
Subsidiaries : - Holcim Beton
-
Readymix Concrete Indonesia
-
Pendawa Lestari Perkasa
-
Bintang Polindo Perkasa
-
Holcim (Malaysia) Sdn. Bhd
R E M A R K S :
Holcim is a pioneer and an innovator in Indonesia's fast-developing
cement sector, as the market for homes, commercial buildings and infrastructure
expands. We are the only provider of a fully integrated range of 10 cement
types, concrete and aggregates. We are building a unique franchise, Solusi
Rumah, to deliver complete, affordable housing solutions and
upgrades, drawing on the skills of over 49,000 Holcim-trained masons, 437
franchisees as of 2013 and a growing telesales presence.
Our products are sold in more than 8,000 retail stores across Indonesia.
Holcim Beton was first to market with SpeedCrete®, a fast-setting concrete that
slashes time on repair work to roads and developments, while our MiniMix phone
service allows same-day ready-mixed concrete delivery; we were also first with
mobile concrete batching plants.
Our construction industry seminars on best practices in large-scale
concrete pouring for multi-storey building foundations are literally ground
breaking. We are pioneers in creating a professional centre of excellence in
vocational and managerial skills, the Holcim Academy, drawing students from
across Southeast Asia.
The company operates three cement plants in Narogong-West Java,
Cilacap-Central Java, Tuban 1-East Java and a grinding facility in
Ciwandan-Banten with total capacity of 11 million tons of cement. We operate
multiple concrete batching plants, two stone quarries and an extensive
logistics network of warehouses and silos.
Our Geocycle team provides a total solutions waste disposal
model for industry, municipalities and agriculture, providing our customers
with peace of mind that comes with the safe collection, storage and disposal of
both hazardous and non-hazardous waste. As our reputation has grown, we have
become solutions providers to a wide range of industrial and municipal users
who number among the largest companies in Indonesia. Working under the
principles of reduce, reuse and recycle, our team of consultants also helps
companies minimize their waste footprint. Geocycle pioneered safe disposal of
CFC ozone depleting gases - the first facility in Southeast Asia. We earn
carbon credits under the UNFCCC Clean Development Mechanism for co-processing
biomass, thus eradicating CO2 emissions from decomposition of
discarded agricultural waste.
In 2013, our Cilacap Cement Plant was one of only a few businesses in
Indonesia to receive a Gold PROPER rating from the Ministry of Environment, the
highest award in Indonesia for environmental and waste management and the
fourth time the plant has achieved this result. Our Narogong Plant holds a
Green PROPER Rating for third time in a row.
The same year, we have attained first place in the Green Industry Awards
for the fourth year. We are also the only business to receive an Ozone Award
recognising our ongoing work to safely dispose of ozone depleting substances.
For community relations, Holcim programmes were recognised by corporate
social responsibility awards from Minister for Cooperatives and Small and
Medium Enterprise and local government.
Stock Quote Holcim Indonesia
PT Holcim Indonesia Tbk is the third largest cement producer in
Indonesia. The company is a cement-based building materials and services
provider with operations in two countries, Indonesia and Malaysia. It provides
a fully integrated range of ten cement types, concrete and aggregates from its
two major production sites on the island of Java. The company currently holds a
market share of around 15 to 16 percent in Indonesia in terms of cement
production. Holcim and its subsidiaries have a combined cement production
capacity of approximately 9.1 million tons in Indonesia and a further 1.2
million tons in Malaysia.
The company, which was founded as PT Semen Cibinong in 1971, is
part of the Swiss-based Holcim Group, one of the largest global cement
manufacturers.
Business Summary
Holcim Indonesia operates two cement plants; one in Narogong (West Java)
and the other in Cilacap (Central Java), and it owns a cement grinding station
in Ciwandan (Banten). In a period of four years, Holcim intends to expand its
production capacity to 12.5 million tons of cement per year. Increased output
will originate from two new cement plants: the Tuban 1 plant, which will
commence production in the third quarter of 2013, and the Tuban 2 plant, which is
expected to start operations in 2015. Production capacity of both Tuban 1 and
Tuban 2 is estimated at 1.7 million tons per year each. As such, the two Tuban
plants, which are located in East Java, will add 3.4 million tons (annually) to
the company’s current output of 9.1 million tons per year.
Holcim and its Indonesian-based subsidiaries primarily serve the island
of Java, home to about 60 percent of Indonesia's total population. Java is
characterized by rapid urban housing and commercial development as well as
pressing needs in its infrastructure, including
new power stations, ports, highways, and watercourses. Its customers include
wholesalers, retailers and concrete products manufacturers (CPMs).
Holcim Indonesia's Operational Highlights:
|
2008
|
2009
|
2010
|
2011
|
2012
|
2013
|
Domestic Cement Sales
in million tons
|
6.0
|
6.0
|
6.2
|
8.2
|
9.4
|
9.3
|
Cement Exports
in million tons
|
1.6
|
1.9
|
1.6
|
0.5
|
0.1
|
0.2
|
Source: Holcim Indonesia, Annual Report 2013
Holcim Indonesia's Financial Highlights:
|
2008
|
2009
|
2010
|
2011
|
2012
|
2013
|
Net Sales
|
5,341.1
|
5,943.9
|
5,960.6
|
7,524.0
|
9,011.1
|
9,686.3
|
Gross Profit
|
1,950.0
|
2,249.7
|
2,249.4
|
2,862.9
|
3,346.8
|
3,355.3
|
Income from Operations
|
498.4
|
1,717.3
|
1,362.6
|
1,689.0
|
2,038.5
|
1,848.7
|
Net Profit
|
282.0
|
895.6
|
830.4
|
1,063.6
|
1,350.8
|
1,006.4
|
EBITDA
|
925.7
|
2,183.6
|
1,909.2
|
2,317.3
|
2,614.6
|
2,453.0
|
Total Assets
|
8,209.0
|
7,265.4
|
10,437.2
|
10,950.5
|
12,168.5
|
14,895.0
|
Total Liabilities
|
5,403.1
|
3,949.2
|
3,611.2
|
3,423.2
|
3,750.5
|
6,122.0
|
Earnings per Share¹
|
37
|
117
|
108
|
139
|
176
|
124
|
Dividend per Share¹
|
n.a.
|
n.a.
|
23
|
55
|
80
|
|
in
billion IDR rupiah, unless stated otherwise
¹ in IDR rupiah
Source: Holcim Indonesia, Annual Report 2013
Future Prospects of the Indonesian Cement Sector
Indonesia's
cement sector has shown a steep increase in domestic cement production and
consumption. This trend is estimated to continue for a number of reasons:
• Indonesia's current low per capita cement
consumption (229 kg per capita in 2013).
• The government's intention to ramp up much-needed infrastructure development.
• An expanding middle class that gives rise to to new
housing and real estate development.
• Solid national economic conditions with annual GDP
growth of plus 5 percent.
What are
issues that negatively affect the Indonesian cement sector:
• Infrastructure development is not reaching its full potential due to
red tape, a weak legal system, and a lack of public and private funds.
• International financial turmoil (USA and Europe) can influence
Indonesia's economic growth, thus affecting domestic cement demand.
• Recent central bank monetary tightening led to a cooling property
market.
Future Forecast Holcim Indonesia's Financial Highlights:
|
2012
|
2013
|
2014F
|
2015F
|
Net Sales
|
9,011.1
|
9,686.3
|
10,667.0
|
11,611.0
|
Net Profit
|
1,350.8
|
1,006.4
|
1,527.0
|
2,079.0
|
EBITDA
|
2,614.6
|
2,453.0
|
2,939.0
|
3,628.0
|
Earnings per Share¹
|
176
|
124
|
200
|
271
|
P/E Ratio (x)
|
14.58
|
|
13.12
|
9.68
|
in
billion IDR rupiah, unless stated otherwise
¹ in IDR rupiah
Source: Investor Daily
Awards
Holcim Indonesia has been awarded a
number of prizes in recent years.
In 2013, our Cilacap Cement Plant was
one of only five entities in Indonesia to receive a government Gold PROPER
award from the Ministry of Environment, the highest award in Indonesia for
environmental and waste management. Our Narogong Plant holds a Green PROPER
Rating.
For the fourth year running, we were
awarded a first place in the Green Industry Awards from Ministry of Industry,
and received Certificate of Recognition from Minister for Cooperatives and
Small and Medium Enterprise.
We were recognised for National
Energy Efficiency Award from Ministry of Energy & Mineral Resources.
Products
Holcim
Serba Guna
The rapid developments help humans in making life easier, but it turns
also to considerable impacts for the planet’s sustainability. Decreasing
natural resources, global warming caused by the greenhouse effect and pollution
are conducing health problems for the livings. People start thinking ways to
solve the problems; from movements to the creation of brands and products with
less negative effects for the environment.
Turning into an eco-friendly brand is Holcim’s commitment based on the
“care” value of putting concerns about environment and human health. Our
consistency to support eco-living has convinced the Singapore Environment
Council (SEC), an non-profit and independent organisation, to grant us the
Green Label for Holcim Serba Guna cement. Several reasons which are taken into
consideration are:
1. Holcim Serba Guna Cement has fulfilled the requirements
of both national and international standards in relevance to environment and
specification within its production process. Holcim also manages a proper
environmental management system and quality certification.
2. Holcim Serba Guna cement produces less impacts by using
alternative fuel resources and energy in its production process.
3. Holcim Serba Guna offers good quality according to the
national (SNI) and international (ASTM) standards. Using the right components,
Holcim Serba Guna cement is safe for environment and its users as stated by the
USEPA through TCLP test.
For consumers, the green label guarantees a high quality product and is
also proven safe for the environment. By picking up Holcim Serba Guna cement,
they also take participation in creating a healthy environment. As for Holcim,
this is our concrete contribution in solving environmental issue and part of
the sustainable development.
One simple and continuous step to give a brighter future for our earth.
Let’s take good care of the environment for our future generations.
Holcim Smooth Fibre
Holcim Smooth Fibre does exactly what its name tells you: creating the
smooth, strong fibre-reinforced sheets available. All of this is possible
thanks to a quality that is controlled under tight standards. With Holcim
Smooth Fibre, optimum performance that complies to SNI 15-2049 type I (low
blaine) is a given.
Application
·
Pre-cast product
·
Fibre roof & sheet
Holcim Ready Flow
In need of high workability in your ready mix application or pre-cast
concrete product? Holcim Ready Flow is the answer. Designed with an advantage
on high volumetric civil engineering unit, it also comes with a quality that is
controlled under tight standards to achieve optimum performance that complies
to SNI 15-7064-2004 type GU.
Application
·
General reinforced concrete
construction
·
Lightweight concrete
application
·
Concrete drainage channels
and pre-cast piping
·
Concrete road & paving
block
·
Concrete block & wall
panel
·
Pre-cast product
·
Bridge and dams
Holcim Ready Flow Plus
There is a reason for the 'plus' in Holcim Ready Flow Plus. It offers
you great combination between optimum strength development and workability - making
it the perfect choice for your ready mix application and pre-cast concrete
product. Its quality is controlled under tight standards to achieve optimum
performance, one that complies to SNI 15-2049-2004
Application
·
General reinforced concrete
construction
·
Load bearing pre-cast
concrete element (e.g. bridge girders, piles, concrete box)
·
Towers and chimneys
·
Structures constructed
using traveling forms or slip forms
·
Lightweight concrete
application
·
Irrigation canals, tanks
and reservoirs
·
High early strength
concrete application
Holcim Durable
Aggressive environments can be a daunting challenge for large pour
applications - but not for Holcim Durable. A medium heat of hydration cement,
it comes with a tightly controlled quality and a performance that complies to
SNI 15-2049-2004 type II. Holcim Durable provides medium resistence to
environments such as sulphate.
Application
·
Raft foundation
·
Dam or heavy abutment
·
High performance concrete
application
·
Bored pile and concrete ertaining
walls
·
Mass concrete pouring
·
Jetties, piers or wharves
with highly reinforced structures
·
Underwater concreting
·
Concrete application with
marine environmental exposure
Holcim Extra Durable
Maximum resistence to environments such as sulphate. Quality controlled
to tight standards. Performance that complies to SNI 15-2049-2004 type V. With
excellent benefits such as these, Holcim Extra Durable is ready to answer your
construction challenges.
Application
·
High durability concrete
application
·
Jetties, piers or wharves
with highly reinforced structures
·
Underwater concreting
·
Concrete that will be
exposed to environmental chlorides from de-icing salts or high sulphate content
Holcim Drillwell Plus®
If you seek to bring optimum performance from your drilling and
exploration activities, Holcim Drillwell plus, our Class G-HSR Cement, is the
answer. It offers high compressive strength, excellent resistance to chemical
attack, optimum hydraulic seal between soil straturns and low admixture
consumption to optimize your well performance. Its quality is controlled under
tight standard to achieve optimum performance, one that complies to standards
set by the American Petroleum Institute (API-specification) 10A also complies
with the API certification as well as the ISO 9001:2000.
Application
·
Recommended for oil wells
where the temperature conditions rise up to 500oF and pressure of
30,000 Psi in extremely deep holes
·
Ideal cement to make grouts
used to cement oil & geothermic wells.
----------------------------------------------------------------
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ENGLISH VERSION
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Background Commercial Global
Data Research (CDR)
We are a consultancy, survey,
research and reporting
in the field of global
data research, presents a variety
of actual business information
covering the manufacturing industry,
mining, banking, insurance,
feasibility studies, and other research services.
We present as your consultant partners,
to provide the
actual information you need
to determine the direction of policy in developing your
business. One study
book products that
we offer to you is: "Book Study on Market Conditions and Prospects
of Cement Industry in Indonesia - 2015”.
We offer the book to you for
Rp5,500,000 (Five million five hundred
thousand rupias) in the Indonesian version
and English, to
help businesses in the cement
industry, helping investors,
banks or creditors,
and other parties
related, by looking at the development of the cement industry today, see
the map of power among competitors / your
partner, both competitors
from abroad and within the country,
studying the development of export and
import, knowing the
obstacles and opportunities,
knowing the market share as well as other information
that you need to know. (attached examples Company Profile).
How big is your company's contribution in increasing production capacity /
supply in order to meet orders from buyers
both locally and internationally, and
is expected to have
this book, your
business becomes more
productive, efficient, more advanced and
compete fairly.
Cement is a strategic commodity vital
role in supporting the acceleration of infrastructure development
and economic growth.
The existence of cement not only directly
stimulate the construction of roads, property, bridges,
ports, airports and
other physical infrastructure.
Cement also indirectly stimulate progress other
industries, such as automotive, mining,
agriculture, food, beverage, and other
manufacturing industries.
Therefore, governments in many developing countries including
Indonesia seeks to encourage
producers of cement in order to increase its
production capacity to ensure the availability of cement in the country. The
government's effort is being made by a variety of incentives, including tax breaks. In addition to incentives, other factors
that trigger the cement
producers want to increase the production capacity of cement consumption
is increasing as
is currently happening in Indonesia.
The table above illustrates the development of the installed capacity of the cement industry in Indonesia,
both for clinker and cement, since
the year 2012 has undergone some changes to do the construction or expansion of existing plants
in order to improve
the supply of cement, especially to meet the needs of
the cement market in the country is expected to continue to increase until the year 2016.
Apart from the existing factories today,
the national cement industry will also get an
additional installed capacity of
factories entrants / new investors by ± 6 million tons, of which the plants were expected to be completed and ready for operation in 2015 or 2016.
Thus the total number kepasitas
cement production in Indonesia in 2016
is expected to reach ± 85 million tonnes, and
the demand for cement in the
country is of ± 73 million tonnes.
Cement growth, 2012-2016
The increasing growth
of the cement is still influenced by the high development
undertaken by the private sector and the high
demand for public housing. In addition to
intensifying the Government in carrying out several projects in the program has more or less MP3EI affect
cement demand in
the country. However, the high
demand can still be compensated by the producers of cement in the country to
remain committed in
order to meet the needs of
the domestic market by increasing its production capacity and capabilities, so that the supply of cement
is maintained.
Here is
a graph illustrating the comparison between capacity and
demand of cement in 2012 through 2016 (includes entrants
/ new investors) :
From the graph above it can be concluded, that up to a period of
five years into the future demand for cement is expected to continue to increase as a result of the high level of development on the property and
housing sector, both
built in major
cities as well as luxury housing
in these areas, and accompanied by infrastructure
development proposed by the Government. However, these increases can still be met by the
existing installed capacity, either
from the manufacturer or from the manufacturer existing / new
investors in the cement industry.
LIST OF CONTENTS
CHAPTER I INTRODUCTION
1.1. Background
1.2. Purpose and scope
1.3. Sources of data and information
CHAPTER II ECONOMIC GROWTH AND
POPULATION INDONESIA
2.1. Economic growth
2.1.1. Indonesian economy first quarter 2014
grew 5.21 percent
2.1.1.1. GDP by
industrial origin
2.1.1.2. GDP by expenditure First Quarter 2014
2.1.1.3. The spatial profile of the Indonesian economy by a group of provinces, First Quarter 2014
2.1.2. Indonesian economy grew Quarter
2014 5.12 percent
2.1.2.1. GDP by industrial origin, Second Quarter 2014
2.1.2.2. GDP by expenditure, Second Quarter
2014
2.1.2.3. The spatial profile of the Indonesian economy by a group of provinces, Second Quarter 2014
2.2. The development of the consumer price index / inflation (inflation
to 0.47 percent in August 2014)
2.2.1. Description according to expenditure group
2.2.2. Comparison of annual inflation
2.2.3. Comparison between cities
2.2.4. Core inflation, August 2014
2.2.5. Inflation energy component, August
2014
2.3. The number and rate of population growth
CHAPTER III T H E O R Y
3.1. Definition of cement
3.2. The types of cement
3.3. Cement manufacturing process
3.4. Cement production
scheme
3.5. The discovery of the latest cement
3.5.1. Eco-cement
3.5.2. Pozolan cement
3.5.3. Geopolymer cement
3.5.4. Details of the cement manufacturing process
3.5.5. The process of preparation of raw materials
3.5.6. Material processing
3.5.7. Combustion process
3.5.8. Process cooler in cement
3.5.9. End milling
process
3.6. Types of cement according to ISO
3.7. Differences Cement Type I and
PCC
3.8. Trees cement
industry
3.9. Catalog support machine for producing
cement
3.9.1. Crusher
3.9.2. Stacker and reclaimer
3.9.3. Raw Mill
3.9.4. Kiln
3.9.5. Cooler
3.9.6. Cement mill
3.9.7. Packer
3.9.8. Coal mill
CHAPTER IV CEMENT
INDUSTRY GUIDE MAP
4.1. Grouping cement industry
4.2. The global trend of cement industry
4.2.1. Trends that have occurred
4.2.2. The trend is going to happen
4.2.3. Analysis of the trends that have and will
occur in the development
of the Cement Industry
4.3. The problem faced by the cement industry
4.4. Competitiveness factors
4.4.1. Demand and supply
4.4.1.1. Demand world, regional and domestic
4.4.1.2. GAP analysis
4.4.1.3. Market behavior
4.4.2. Factor conditions (Input)
4.4.2.1. Natural resources
4.4.2.2. Capital resources
4.4.2.3. Human Resources
4.4.2.4. Infrastructure
4.5. Core industries,
and related support
4.5.1. Core industries
4.5.2. Industry support
4.6. Entrepreneurs and corporate strategy
CHAPTER V CEMENT INDUSTRY SECTOR SUPPORTED USERS
5.1. Statistics cement industry
5.1.1. Cement consumption per sector
5.1.2. Cement sales by province
5.1.3. The main players of the national cement market
5.1.4. Cement consumption according to the manufacturer
5.1.5. Projected growth in cement consumption
per capita
5.1.6. Growth in a sustainable infrastructure encourage increased consumption of cement
5.1.7. Strong correlation between the sale of
property by cement demand growth
5.2. Housing
5.2.1. Issues and challenges of housing
5.2.1.1. Demand – Supply
5.2.1.2. Targets and achievements of programs
Housing (RPJMN 2010-2014)
5.2.1.3. Housing management plans and settlements 2015-2019
5.2.2. Brand mortgage
industry
5.3. Property
5.3.1. The property industry grew 10% in 2014
5.3.2. Property statistics
5.3.3. Conditions global property
5.3.4. Property bubble issue
5.3.5. Prospects property Indonesia
5.4. Industrial area
5.4.1. Distribution of industrial region by region and ownership
5.4.2. Industry concentration is pushed out of Java
5.4.3. Distribution of industrial areas by province
5.4.4. Broad industrial
land some big islands in Indonesia, 2013
5.4.5. Industrial area and Bekasi dominated the
automotive sector
5.4.6. The role of the industrial area
5.4.7. Industrial estate investment prospects
5.4.8. The development of industrial land sales
5.4.9. Land demand
is likely to increase,constant supply
4.5.10. Needs a
new industrial area
5.4.11. The selling price of industrial land is likely to increase
5.4.12. Efforts to improve the competitiveness of the industrial area
5.4.13. The role of government and the private sector in the development of industrial zones in several Asian
countries
5.4.14. Challenges industrial area
4.5.15. Towards the
development of industrial estates
5.4.15.1. Industrial area on the island of Java
5.4.15.2. The industrial area outside of the island of Java
5.4.15.3. The characteristics of the third-generation industrial area
5.4.15.4. Character generation of modern industrial
area III
5.4.15.5. The development of industrial zones in the
economic corridor Java
5.4.15.6. Development of industrial areas in Sumatra
economic corridor
5.4.15.7. The development of industrial zones in the
economic corridor Borneo
5.4.15.8. Development of industrial areas in Sulawesi
economic corridor
5.4.15.9. The development of industrial zones in the
economic corridor Papua
4.5.16. Land needs
of industrial estate development
4.5.17. Fifteen new
industrial estates in Indonesia
4.5.18. Industrial Zone Investment Prospects in
2014
4.5.19. Prospects Industrial Development Zone
4.5.20. Indonesian Industrial Estate Investment
5.4.21. The big challenge industrial estate development
5.5. Infrastructure
5.5.1. Contribution to GDP accelerated development
5.5.2. Contribution to GDP accelerated development
5.5.3. The growth of the cement industry and quarrying non-metallic together
with the expansion of the construction sector
5.5.4. The domestic market: characterized by the dominance of a few players
5.5.5. Supported by accelerating the
production of clinker
5.5.6. Domestic consumption: Highly concentrated in Java
5.5.7. The more cement consumption supported
by construction projects
5.5.8. Short-term outlook: Market participants expect sustainable construction projects
5.5.9. Increased capacity to anticipate
domestic cement consumption
stronger
CHAPTER VI THE CALCULATION OF ENERGY
DEMAND FOR CEMENT INDUSTRY
6.1. The composition of energy use in the cement industry
6.2. Energy needs
of the cement industry
6.3. Coal
6.3.1. Map location
of deployment of resources and
reserves of coal
6.3.2. The supply of coal
6.3.3. Briquette production
6.3.4. Coal prices
6.3.5. In 2014, domestic demand for coal 95.55 million tons
CHAPTER VII CEMENT INDUSTRY
IN INDONESIA
7.1. Cement producer in Indonesia
7.2. Cement Industry Outlook
2014
7.2.1. Strict regulations on the
import of cement and clinker
7.2.2. Low cement penetration
in the country
7.3. Aspects of energy
7.4. National cement global
market
7.4.1. National cement opportunities
in the global market
7.4.2. Indonesian cement industry
development
7.4.3. Projected needs cement
plant
7.4.4. The capacity of cement production
vs consumption, 2000-2015
7.4.5. Production capacity
7.5. Statistical data procurement of cement consumption by
province
7.6. Statistical data procurement realization cement consumption
by island
7.7. National cement production
statistics, 2010-2015
CHAPTER VIII MARKET
CONDITIONS
8.1. Cement market share controlled by PT Semen Gresik 39.7%
8.2. Cement conditions
8.3. Cement industry development
in Indonesia, 2012-2016
8.4. Some Cement manufacturers
continue to increase its production capacity
8.5. Trend use of cement
type Portland Composite
Cement (PCC)
8.6. New investors Enliven the
national cement market
8.7. The distribution of cement producers in Indonesia
8.8. Design capacity, production,
supply, export, import
and consumption
8.9. PT Semen Indonesia
wake packaging plant in Production
8.10. Cement industry's contribution to the development
8.11. The new government is expected to be more
exciting cement industry
8.12. PT Semen Indonesia
raises prices 4 percent
8.13. Cement industry profit
margins down
8.14. PT Semen Indonesia
and its market prospects
8.15. The prospect of the cement industry in 2014 and
the subsequent
8.16. Stock performance Indocement (INTP) vs Cement
Indonesia (SMGR)
8.17. Dwo Soetjipto: 2017,
PT Semen Indonesia
production capacity of more than 40 million
tones
8.18. Cement industry development
in Indonesia Year 2012-2016
8.19. Holcim, the cement industry
pioneer and innovator
in Indonesia
8.20.
PLN
ready to supply electricity
industry Smelter and
Cement
8.21. Investment does not stop
8.22. PT Semen Baturaja
(Persero) Tbk was
selected as the best SOE sector in 2013
Cement Industry ago
8.23. Cement investors need
to approach with the community
8.24. The new government is expected to synergize with the Cement
Industry Company SOE
8.25. Needs and national
market share as well as the establishment of a new factory in 2014
8.26. President of the Republic of Indonesia predicts the
national cement industry is getting brighter
8.27. Semen Tonasa invest
USD 68 billion
in Production, West
Sulawesi
8.28. Holcim start grinding
clinker during the first semester
2014
8.29. PT Semen Baturaja
prepare new plant construction
8.30. Cement Industry revenue is projected to rise 6.7% in 2014
8.31. Importer problem must
be dealt with firmly cement
8.32. Holcim maintain market
share
8.33. National cement industry
unrivaled imported products
8.34. Indonesia likely to dominate the ASEAN market
8.35. Expansion of local players
out, China's entry
into the land of Papua
8.36. The cement industry could grow in the city center without environmental pollution
8.37. Investment in the
cement sector is expected to reach
Rp 65.03 trillion
to 2017
8.38. Six of the existing cement
companies to invest US $ 4.13 billion
8.39. Bosowa investment in
the cement sector reached 6.5 trillion
8.40. Increase production capacity
through investments
8:41. US $ 4.4
billion invested by
the investors who are interested in building a cement plant in Indonesia
8.42. Contribution to the development of cement industry
8.43. The prospect of the cement industry in Indonesia
in 2014 and the subsequent
8.44. Cement sales in Indonesia,
2008-2014
8.45. Preparing the peak sales
of cement in Indonesia in 2017
8.46. Performance in PT Indocement
vs PT Semen
Indonesia (SMGR)
8.47. Prospects stock investment in the cement sector in
2014
8.48. Cement industry outlook remains open
8.49. Siam Cement Group to
invest Rp3.4 billion in West Java
8.50. Cement
demand in August 2014 and increased 37.4
percent
8.51. PT Semen Indonesia
launches packing plant with an investment of Rp120 billion
8.52. PT Semen Indonesia
Rp638 billion power
plant investment
8.53. Incessant cement plant
investment in Indonesia
8.54. PT Semen Tonasa continues to grow
8.55. PT Semen Indonesia
achieved the Green Industry
8.56. PT Semen Indonesia
will be reaching the market 7 countries
8.57. PT Semen Indonesia
and Group Bosowa
investment in Sorong
8.58. Three banks financed
the development of Thang Long Cement Plant
CHAPTER IX PERFORMANCE
OF CEMENT MANUFACTURERS
9.1. PT Semen Baturaja
(Persero), Tbk.
9.1.1. Stock performance
9.1.2. Profiles
9.1.3. Profile of PT. Semen
Baturaja (Persero), Tbk
9.1.4. Increasing the capacity almost doubled
9.1.5. Focus on market Sumatra
9.1.6. The location of the PT. Semen Baturaja (Persero),
Tbk
9.1.7. Revenue growth, but
lower margin
9.1.8. Capacity strong cash
9.1.9. SWOT Analysis PT.
Semen Baturaja (Persero), Tbk
1.9.10. Summary performance of PT.
Semen Baturaja (Persero),
Tbk. and similar
companies by September 2013
9.2. PT Semen Indonesia,
Tbk.
9.2.1. Performance PT Semen
Indonesia (Persero) Tbk increasing demonstrate
the success of transformation
9.2.2. During the transformation of 2005-2013, net profit rose
nearly 1,000 %
9.2.3. Increased production capacity
of 16 million
tons to 31.8 million
tons
9.2.4. Synergy and efficiency
to be improved
9.2.5. A solution for handling industrial waste and B3
9.2.6. Being a multinational company, foreign exchange gain for
the State
9.2.7. Strengthen the domestic market and expand
foreign markets
9.2.8. PT Semen Indonesia
is no longer just a cement manufacturer
9.3. PT Holcim Indonesia Tbk.
9.3.1. Performance PT Holcim
Indonesia Tbk in 2013
9.3.2. Market conditions
9.3.3. Financial performance
9.3.4. Environmental and social performance
9.3.5. View of the future
9.3.6 Signing. Profile of PT Holcim
Indonesia Tbk.
9.4. PT Semen Padang
9.5. PT Semen Tonasa
CHAPTER X EXPORT
– IMPORT
10.1. The development of cement exports (HS Code 2523000000-2523900000), 2010-2014
10.2. The development of cement imports (HS Code
2523000000-2523900000), 2010-2014
10.3. The development of cement exports by month, 2010-2014
10.4. The development of cement imports by month, 2010-2014
CHAPTER XI ASEAN
ECONOMIC COMMUNITY 2015
11.1. Indonesia towards the
ASEAN Economic Community in 2015
11.1.1. Glance MEA
11.1.2. Towards AEC 2015
11.1.3. Nine Indonesian mainstay
industry facing ASEAN
Economic Community
11.2. Opportunities and challenges
Cement Indonesia in ASEAN Economic Community (AEC) in 2015
11.2.1. Strengthening the competitiveness of Indonesian cement industry
11.2.2. Indonesia opportunity
11.2.3. Potential and power of
PT Semen Indonesia
11.3. Indonesian industry must
be ready to face the
AEC
CHAPTER XII INDONESIAN
NATIONAL STANDARD (SNI)
12.1. Portland cement composite
(SNI 15-2049-2004)
12.2. Portland cement Pozolan
(SNI 15-0302-2004)
CHAPTER XIII SWOT
ANALYSIS AND TARGETS
13.1. Strength (Streng)
13.2. Weakness (Weakness)
13.3. Opportunities (Opportunities)
13.4. Threats / challenges
(Threat)
13.5. Target
CHAPTER XIV STRATEGY AND
POLICY
14.1. Cement industry development
direction
14.2. Policy strategy
14.3. Indicators of achievement
14.4. Stages of implementation
CHAPTER XV CHANCE OF ESTABLISHMENT
OF SMALL SCALE CEMENT INDUSTRY
15.1. Small-scale cement plants
15.2. Cement raw materials
CHAPTER XVI RICH EAST INDONESIA
CEMENT RAW MATERIALS
16.1. Cement raw materials
16.2. The composition of cement raw materials
16.3. Potential raw material for
cement in East Indonesia
CHAPTER XVII POLITICS
17.1. The influence of political factors on business
17.2. Political influence over the economy and business in Indonesia
17.3. Political influence over the economy and business in Indonesia in the reform era
17.4. Opportunities overcome the
negative impact of political influence
on business
CHAPTER XVIII OUTLOOK
18.1. Prospect
18.1.1. Cement consumption above the national cement production,
opportunities for investors
18.2. Behind prospects, of
course there are constraints
18.2.1. Raw material constraints
18.2.2. Technological constraints
18.2.3. Distribution and logistics
constraints
18.2.4. Constraints use of waste
18.2.5. Constraints of domestic coal prices
18.2.6. Constraints power
CHAPTER XIX CONCLUSION
SAMPLE : COMPANY PROFILES
HOLCIM INDONESIA Tbk, PT
A
d d r e s s : Corporate Communication
Talavera Suite 15th floor
Talavera Office Park
Jl. TB Simatupang No.22 – 26
Jakarta 12430
Factories / Customer Care
– Jalan Raya Narogong Km. 7 Desa Narogong, Kelapa Nunggal
Cileungsi, Bogor 16820 West Java
Phones – (021) 8231260 (Hunting)
Fax. – (021) 8231254, 8231256
– Karang Talun Cilacap 53201 Central Java
Phones – (0282) 41521-22
Fax. – (0282) 42928
– Expansion /Planned
Tuban, East Java
Date
of Establishment : 15 June 1971 as PT SEMEN
TJIBINONG
June 1997 as PT SEMEN CIBINONG Tbk.
2006 as PT HOLCIM INDONESIA Tbk.
Listed : 10 August 1977
Listed Company Code : SMCB
Listed Shares : 7,662,900,000
Dividend : Yes
Legal Status : PT
Tbk. (Limited Liability & Public Listed Company)
Category : Foreign Investment Scheme (PMA)
Permit (s) : The
Capital Investment Coordinating Board
– No. 298/II/PMDN/1990 Dated 30 June 1990
– No. 78/II/PMDN/1995 Dated 9 March 1995
Line of Bussiness : –
Portland Cement Manufacturing
– Investment Holding
Production Capacity :
Narogong Factory :
Portland Cements – 5,600,000 tons p.a.
Cement Bags – 37,500,000 sheets p.a.
Cilacap Factory :
Portland Cements – 4,100,000 tons p.a.
Cement Bags – 18,750,000 sheets p.a.
Expansion Unit/Planned
Portland Cements – 3,000,000 tons p.a.
Market : Domestic
& Export
Capitalization : Authorized Capital
Rp. 15,325,800,000,000
Issued Capital Rp. 3,831,450,000,000
Paid Up Capital Rp. 3,831,450,000,000
Shareholder (s) : - HOLDERFIN
BV of The Netherland – 77.33%
- The Publics – 22.67%
Total Investment :
Narogong factory :
Equity Capital – Rp. 1,456 billion
Loan Capital – Rp. 1,322 billion
Total Investment – Rp. 2,778 billion
Cilacap factory :
Equity Capital – Rp. 416.0 billion
Loan Capital – Rp. 631.9 billion
Total Investment – Rp. 1,047.9 billion
Expansion Unit/Planned
Total Investment – Rp. 2,700 billion
Banker (s) : PT
Bank PANIN Tbk.
The Bank of TOKYO-MITSUBISHI UFJ Ltd.
The CITIBANK N.A.
Started Operation :
1975
Total Employees : 3,300 workers
Supervisory Board : Chairman
– Mr. Paul Heinz Hugentobler
Vice Chairman – Mr. Thomas Ashley Clough
Member (s) – Mrs. Madan Lal Narula
Mrs. Renee Zecha
Mr. Arief Tarunakarya Surowidjojo
Mr. Kuntoro Mangkusubroto
Mr. Kemal Azis Stamboel
Associated Companies : Member
of The TIRTAMAS UTAMA Group
HOLCHIM PARTICIPATIONS LTD. of Mauritius
Subsidiaries : - Holcim Beton
-
Readymix Concrete Indonesia
-
Pendawa Lestari Perkasa
-
Bintang Polindo Perkasa
-
Holcim (Malaysia) Sdn. Bhd
R E M A R K S :
Holcim is a pioneer and an innovator in Indonesia's fast-developing
cement sector, as the market for homes, commercial buildings and infrastructure
expands. We are the only provider of a fully integrated range of 10 cement
types, concrete and aggregates. We are building a unique franchise, Solusi
Rumah, to deliver complete, affordable housing solutions and
upgrades, drawing on the skills of over 49,000 Holcim-trained masons, 437
franchisees as of 2013 and a growing telesales presence.
Our products are sold in more than 8,000 retail stores across Indonesia.
Holcim Beton was first to market with SpeedCrete®, a fast-setting concrete that
slashes time on repair work to roads and developments, while our MiniMix phone
service allows same-day ready-mixed concrete delivery; we were also first with
mobile concrete batching plants.
Our construction industry seminars on best practices in large-scale
concrete pouring for multi-storey building foundations are literally ground
breaking. We are pioneers in creating a professional centre of excellence in
vocational and managerial skills, the Holcim Academy, drawing students from
across Southeast Asia.
The company operates three cement plants in Narogong-West Java,
Cilacap-Central Java, Tuban 1-East Java and a grinding facility in
Ciwandan-Banten with total capacity of 11 million tons of cement. We operate
multiple concrete batching plants, two stone quarries and an extensive
logistics network of warehouses and silos.
Our Geocycle team provides a total solutions waste disposal
model for industry, municipalities and agriculture, providing our customers
with peace of mind that comes with the safe collection, storage and disposal of
both hazardous and non-hazardous waste. As our reputation has grown, we have
become solutions providers to a wide range of industrial and municipal users
who number among the largest companies in Indonesia. Working under the
principles of reduce, reuse and recycle, our team of consultants also helps
companies minimize their waste footprint. Geocycle pioneered safe disposal of
CFC ozone depleting gases - the first facility in Southeast Asia. We earn
carbon credits under the UNFCCC Clean Development Mechanism for co-processing
biomass, thus eradicating CO2 emissions from decomposition of
discarded agricultural waste.
In 2013, our Cilacap Cement Plant was one of only a few businesses in
Indonesia to receive a Gold PROPER rating from the Ministry of Environment, the
highest award in Indonesia for environmental and waste management and the
fourth time the plant has achieved this result. Our Narogong Plant holds a
Green PROPER Rating for third time in a row.
The same year, we have attained first place in the Green Industry Awards
for the fourth year. We are also the only business to receive an Ozone Award
recognising our ongoing work to safely dispose of ozone depleting substances.
For community relations, Holcim programmes were recognised by corporate
social responsibility awards from Minister for Cooperatives and Small and
Medium Enterprise and local government.
Stock Quote Holcim Indonesia
PT Holcim Indonesia Tbk is the third largest cement producer in
Indonesia. The company is a cement-based building materials and services
provider with operations in two countries, Indonesia and Malaysia. It provides
a fully integrated range of ten cement types, concrete and aggregates from its
two major production sites on the island of Java. The company currently holds a
market share of around 15 to 16 percent in Indonesia in terms of cement
production. Holcim and its subsidiaries have a combined cement production
capacity of approximately 9.1 million tons in Indonesia and a further 1.2
million tons in Malaysia.
The company, which was founded as PT Semen Cibinong in 1971, is
part of the Swiss-based Holcim Group, one of the largest global cement
manufacturers.
Business Summary
Holcim Indonesia operates two cement plants; one in Narogong (West Java)
and the other in Cilacap (Central Java), and it owns a cement grinding station
in Ciwandan (Banten). In a period of four years, Holcim intends to expand its
production capacity to 12.5 million tons of cement per year. Increased output
will originate from two new cement plants: the Tuban 1 plant, which will
commence production in the third quarter of 2013, and the Tuban 2 plant, which is
expected to start operations in 2015. Production capacity of both Tuban 1 and
Tuban 2 is estimated at 1.7 million tons per year each. As such, the two Tuban
plants, which are located in East Java, will add 3.4 million tons (annually) to
the company’s current output of 9.1 million tons per year.
Holcim and its Indonesian-based subsidiaries primarily serve the island
of Java, home to about 60 percent of Indonesia's total population. Java is
characterized by rapid urban housing and commercial development as well as
pressing needs in its infrastructure, including
new power stations, ports, highways, and watercourses. Its customers include
wholesalers, retailers and concrete products manufacturers (CPMs).
Holcim Indonesia's Operational Highlights:
|
2008
|
2009
|
2010
|
2011
|
2012
|
2013
|
Domestic Cement Sales
in million tons
|
6.0
|
6.0
|
6.2
|
8.2
|
9.4
|
9.3
|
Cement Exports
in million tons
|
1.6
|
1.9
|
1.6
|
0.5
|
0.1
|
0.2
|
Source: Holcim Indonesia, Annual Report 2013
Holcim Indonesia's Financial Highlights:
|
2008
|
2009
|
2010
|
2011
|
2012
|
2013
|
Net Sales
|
5,341.1
|
5,943.9
|
5,960.6
|
7,524.0
|
9,011.1
|
9,686.3
|
Gross Profit
|
1,950.0
|
2,249.7
|
2,249.4
|
2,862.9
|
3,346.8
|
3,355.3
|
Income from Operations
|
498.4
|
1,717.3
|
1,362.6
|
1,689.0
|
2,038.5
|
1,848.7
|
Net Profit
|
282.0
|
895.6
|
830.4
|
1,063.6
|
1,350.8
|
1,006.4
|
EBITDA
|
925.7
|
2,183.6
|
1,909.2
|
2,317.3
|
2,614.6
|
2,453.0
|
Total Assets
|
8,209.0
|
7,265.4
|
10,437.2
|
10,950.5
|
12,168.5
|
14,895.0
|
Total Liabilities
|
5,403.1
|
3,949.2
|
3,611.2
|
3,423.2
|
3,750.5
|
6,122.0
|
Earnings per Share¹
|
37
|
117
|
108
|
139
|
176
|
124
|
Dividend per Share¹
|
n.a.
|
n.a.
|
23
|
55
|
80
|
|
in
billion IDR rupiah, unless stated otherwise
¹ in IDR rupiah
Source: Holcim Indonesia, Annual Report 2013
Future Prospects of the Indonesian Cement Sector
Indonesia's
cement sector has shown a steep increase in domestic cement production and
consumption. This trend is estimated to continue for a number of reasons:
• Indonesia's current low per capita cement
consumption (229 kg per capita in 2013).
• The government's intention to ramp up much-needed infrastructure development.
• An expanding middle class that gives rise to to new
housing and real estate development.
• Solid national economic conditions with annual GDP
growth of plus 5 percent.
What are
issues that negatively affect the Indonesian cement sector:
• Infrastructure development is not reaching its full potential due to
red tape, a weak legal system, and a lack of public and private funds.
• International financial turmoil (USA and Europe) can influence
Indonesia's economic growth, thus affecting domestic cement demand.
• Recent central bank monetary tightening led to a cooling property
market.
Future Forecast Holcim Indonesia's Financial Highlights:
|
2012
|
2013
|
2014F
|
2015F
|
Net Sales
|
9,011.1
|
9,686.3
|
10,667.0
|
11,611.0
|
Net Profit
|
1,350.8
|
1,006.4
|
1,527.0
|
2,079.0
|
EBITDA
|
2,614.6
|
2,453.0
|
2,939.0
|
3,628.0
|
Earnings per Share¹
|
176
|
124
|
200
|
271
|
P/E Ratio (x)
|
14.58
|
|
13.12
|
9.68
|
in
billion IDR rupiah, unless stated otherwise
¹ in IDR rupiah
Source: Investor Daily
Awards
Holcim Indonesia has been awarded a
number of prizes in recent years.
In 2013, our Cilacap Cement Plant was
one of only five entities in Indonesia to receive a government Gold PROPER
award from the Ministry of Environment, the highest award in Indonesia for
environmental and waste management. Our Narogong Plant holds a Green PROPER
Rating.
For the fourth year running, we were
awarded a first place in the Green Industry Awards from Ministry of Industry,
and received Certificate of Recognition from Minister for Cooperatives and
Small and Medium Enterprise.
We were recognised for National
Energy Efficiency Award from Ministry of Energy & Mineral Resources.
Products
Holcim
Serba Guna
The rapid developments help humans in making life easier, but it turns
also to considerable impacts for the planet’s sustainability. Decreasing
natural resources, global warming caused by the greenhouse effect and pollution
are conducing health problems for the livings. People start thinking ways to
solve the problems; from movements to the creation of brands and products with
less negative effects for the environment.
Turning into an eco-friendly brand is Holcim’s commitment based on the
“care” value of putting concerns about environment and human health. Our
consistency to support eco-living has convinced the Singapore Environment
Council (SEC), an non-profit and independent organisation, to grant us the
Green Label for Holcim Serba Guna cement. Several reasons which are taken into
consideration are:
1. Holcim Serba Guna Cement has fulfilled the requirements
of both national and international standards in relevance to environment and
specification within its production process. Holcim also manages a proper
environmental management system and quality certification.
2. Holcim Serba Guna cement produces less impacts by using
alternative fuel resources and energy in its production process.
3. Holcim Serba Guna offers good quality according to the
national (SNI) and international (ASTM) standards. Using the right components,
Holcim Serba Guna cement is safe for environment and its users as stated by the
USEPA through TCLP test.
For consumers, the green label guarantees a high quality product and is
also proven safe for the environment. By picking up Holcim Serba Guna cement,
they also take participation in creating a healthy environment. As for Holcim,
this is our concrete contribution in solving environmental issue and part of
the sustainable development.
One simple and continuous step to give a brighter future for our earth.
Let’s take good care of the environment for our future generations.
Holcim Smooth Fibre
Holcim Smooth Fibre does exactly what its name tells you: creating the
smooth, strong fibre-reinforced sheets available. All of this is possible
thanks to a quality that is controlled under tight standards. With Holcim
Smooth Fibre, optimum performance that complies to SNI 15-2049 type I (low
blaine) is a given.
Application
·
Pre-cast product
·
Fibre roof & sheet
Holcim Ready Flow
In need of high workability in your ready mix application or pre-cast
concrete product? Holcim Ready Flow is the answer. Designed with an advantage
on high volumetric civil engineering unit, it also comes with a quality that is
controlled under tight standards to achieve optimum performance that complies
to SNI 15-7064-2004 type GU.
Application
·
General reinforced concrete
construction
·
Lightweight concrete
application
·
Concrete drainage channels
and pre-cast piping
·
Concrete road & paving
block
·
Concrete block & wall
panel
·
Pre-cast product
·
Bridge and dams
Holcim Ready Flow Plus
There is a reason for the 'plus' in Holcim Ready Flow Plus. It offers
you great combination between optimum strength development and workability - making
it the perfect choice for your ready mix application and pre-cast concrete
product. Its quality is controlled under tight standards to achieve optimum
performance, one that complies to SNI 15-2049-2004
Application
·
General reinforced concrete
construction
·
Load bearing pre-cast
concrete element (e.g. bridge girders, piles, concrete box)
·
Towers and chimneys
·
Structures constructed
using traveling forms or slip forms
·
Lightweight concrete
application
·
Irrigation canals, tanks
and reservoirs
·
High early strength
concrete application
Holcim Durable
Aggressive environments can be a daunting challenge for large pour
applications - but not for Holcim Durable. A medium heat of hydration cement,
it comes with a tightly controlled quality and a performance that complies to
SNI 15-2049-2004 type II. Holcim Durable provides medium resistence to
environments such as sulphate.
Application
·
Raft foundation
·
Dam or heavy abutment
·
High performance concrete
application
·
Bored pile and concrete ertaining
walls
·
Mass concrete pouring
·
Jetties, piers or wharves
with highly reinforced structures
·
Underwater concreting
·
Concrete application with
marine environmental exposure
Holcim Extra Durable
Maximum resistence to environments such as sulphate. Quality controlled
to tight standards. Performance that complies to SNI 15-2049-2004 type V. With
excellent benefits such as these, Holcim Extra Durable is ready to answer your
construction challenges.
Application
·
High durability concrete
application
·
Jetties, piers or wharves
with highly reinforced structures
·
Underwater concreting
·
Concrete that will be
exposed to environmental chlorides from de-icing salts or high sulphate content
Holcim Drillwell Plus®
If you seek to bring optimum performance from your drilling and
exploration activities, Holcim Drillwell plus, our Class G-HSR Cement, is the
answer. It offers high compressive strength, excellent resistance to chemical
attack, optimum hydraulic seal between soil straturns and low admixture
consumption to optimize your well performance. Its quality is controlled under
tight standard to achieve optimum performance, one that complies to standards
set by the American Petroleum Institute (API-specification) 10A also complies
with the API certification as well as the ISO 9001:2000.
Application
·
Recommended for oil wells
where the temperature conditions rise up to 500oF and pressure of
30,000 Psi in extremely deep holes
·
Ideal cement to make grouts
used to cement oil & geothermic wells.
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FORMULIR PEMESANAN
ORDER FORM
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“STUDI TENTANG KONDISI PASAR DAN
PROSPEK INDUSTRI SEMEN DI INDONESIA” 2015
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"STUDY ON THE MARKET CONDITIONS AND PROSPECTS
OF CEMENT INDUSTRY IN INDONESIA” 2015.
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DENI SILALAHI
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Address : Sukamanah RT.
04/06 Cisaat, Sukabumi, West Java – INDONESIA
Phone : +62 (0266) 2726719,
9296038, 085793929829; Fax: +62
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