The marketplace will operate as an independent entity with its own board of directors and management team. Initially, the three founding companies will each have an equal equity position, but it is expected that more partners will join the initiative. Based on demonstrated success, the companies will consider taking the entity public.
By working together to establish an electronic marketplace, the three leading companies in the industry believe they can benefit customers by simplifying transaction processes, improving information flow and increasing speed of delivery, thereby reducing costs. Providing both procurement and sales functions means the on-line marketplace will also enable participating companies to streamline purchasing operations, reduce inventories, cut internal costs and increase capital efficiency in the industry.
Explore the March 2000 Issue
Check out more from this issue and find your next story to read.
Latest from Recycling Today
- AF&PA releases 2023 paper recycling rate, unveils new methodology
- ARA names new president
- Aurubis invests in Lünen, Germany, site
- ILA, USMX negotiations break down
- Van Dyk hires plastics industry vet to expand footprint in PRF sector
- Li-Cycle closes $475M loan with DOE
- Report highlights consumer knowledge gaps in lithium battery recycling
- AMP names CEO