- CEO
- Tie Lin Wang
- Full Time Employees
- 4,407
- Sector
- Process industries
- Industry
- Chemicals: agricultural
- Address
- Unit 4705 Hong Kong Hong Kong 75017
- IPO Date
- Sep 30, 1996
- Business
- Sinofert Holdings Limited (0297.HK), a subsidiary of Syngenta Group (HK) Holdings Company Limited, operates as China's largest fertilizer supplier and distributor, encompassing the full industry chain of resource acquisition, research and development, production, distribution, and agrochemical services. The company, founded in 1994 and headquartered in Beijing with registered offices in Wan Chai, Hong Kong, produces and sells a comprehensive range of fertilizers including nitrogen types such as carbamide and ammonium hydrogen carbonate; phosphate products like diammonium phosphate, monoammonium phosphate, monocalcium phosphate, and dicalcium phosphate; potash fertilizers including potassium chloride and potassium sulfate; compound fertilizers; as well as bio-fertilizers, slow/controlled-release fertilizers, special fertilizers, sulfur, crop protection products, seeds, and animal feeds; it also provides value-added agronomic advice, soil testing, and technological services to farmers across mainland China, Macao, and international markets particularly in Southeast Asia. Sinofert listed on the Hong Kong Stock Exchange in July 2005 following its acquisition of China Fertilizer (Holdings) Company Limited, maintains China's largest distribution network covering 95% of arable land and significant phosphate resources among the top 10 domestically, and focuses on imported fertilizers to address supply shortages while advancing sustainable practices. Recent developments include the 2023 expansion into bio-fertilizers and Southeast Asian exports targeting 20% annual volume growth, a July 2023 acquisition of a regional fertilizer distributor for HKD 200 million to bolster distribution, the launch of controlled-release fertilizers in 2022 enhancing nutrient efficiency by 15%, and strategic partnerships with local governments for sustainable farming programs projected to yield HKD 250 million in additional revenue from grants and subsidies.