Speaking to company media on Friday, Ebadi emphasized that ensuring
stable production has been the top priority for BPC since its inception.
"The main driver behind our uninterrupted operations has been the
establishment of a sustainable feedstock supply chain and achieving utility
self-sufficiency across all three phases of our complex," he said.
BPC operates the only petrochemical refinery in the Pars Special
Economic Energy Zone. This facility plays a dual role: supporting upstream
value chains for methanol and olefin production and acting as a reliable
feedstock provider during periods of supply constraints caused by imbalances in
the national gas and energy sectors.
Ebadi noted that the complex’s gas refinery, equipped with an
integrated steam unit, meets its own annual consumption needs, while
state-of-the-art air separation units (ASU) and reverse osmosis (RO) desalination
facilities provide essential utilities for BPC’s various phases.
"Currently, only the first phase of the complex is
operational," Ebadi said, adding that surplus utilities produced are sold
to neighboring companies, with oxygen also supplied to national medical centers
as part of BPC's social responsibility initiatives.
The company’s investments in utility infrastructure and feedstock
supply have significantly reduced production costs, ensuring both operational
stability and enhanced economic efficiency. Ebadi highlighted the importance of
local supplier partnerships, which further bolster BPC’s capacity to meet its
production requirements.