'GHCL published a presentation that covers the demand for chemicals as raw material for various other industries.

India projected to be one of the fastest-growing major economies in the world with a GDP forecast of 6%+ in the next few years. Domestic Soda Ash demand is expected to grow at 6% CAGR from FY25-30.

There are assured growth opportunities for soda ash. Soaps & Detergents, Glass Manufacturing, Pulp & Paper Manufacturing and Textiles Industry are all growing ahead of GDP growth. Historically, Sodium Bicarbonate is growing at the rate of GDP rate of growth, potential to accelerate, subject to regulation changes on flue gas treatment for thermal plants. These account for more than 70% of consumption. Solar Glass and Lithium Extraction has high growth potential for new categories. Chemicals, Water Treatment, Non-Ferrous Metallurgy, Mining have the potential to significantly surpass GDP growth.

GHCL is the Leading soda ash player focused on India’s growth market...

• 

  (19-Mar-2026)

  Steel Sector Outlook CY26: Demand Divergence Amid Export Surge and Price Volatility

  India leads demand recovery while weak Chinese consumption drives elevated exports, pressuring prices. Improving trade balance, easing imports, and infrastructure push offer support, though near-term demand gaps and pricing volatility persist.
• 

  (19-Mar-2026)

  Indian Steel Sector to have a steady growth in FY26-27

  Steady growth is anticipated amid 6.4-7.3% GDP projections, with production outpacing consumption under China's above 50% global dominance and domestic oversupply
• 

  (18-Mar-2026)

  India’s Cement Sector Enters a Multi-Decade Growth Supercycle Driven by Infrastructure and Urban Expansion

  Strong infrastructure push, housing demand, and low per capita consumption position India’s cement sector for sustained, GDP-outpacing growth fueled by urbanization and rising investments.
• 

  (17-Mar-2026)

  NALCO sees Indian aluminium demand growing at 6.3-7.2% CAGR through 2030

  Robust Indian demand at 6.3-7.2% CAGR through 2030 outpaces global GDP steadiness (~3.1-3.3%), with supply deficits evident in FY24-FY26 production-consumption gaps.