Perstorp Will Raise Global Chemical Prices in October
The producer is lifting costs for several chemical compounds due to rising energy and raw material prices.
Updated on Sept. 30, 2026 in Inflation

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Chemical manufacturer Perstorp will implement global price increases for Pentaerythritol starting October 1, 2026. The adjustments also apply to Neopentyl Glycol and Trimethylolpropane products across EMEA, the Americas, and APAC.
Why it matters
The price hikes are a direct response to rising raw material and energy costs linked to the ongoing conflict in the Middle East. These cost pressures are forcing chemical producers to adjust pricing to maintain operational stability.
Perstorp is raising Pentaerythritol prices by EUR 150/MT in EMEA, 7 cents per pound in the Americas, and USD 160/MT in APAC. These adjustments reflect current inflationary pressures on global manufacturing inputs.
The players
Perstorp
Perstorp is a Swedish-based global manufacturer specializing in specialty chemicals for various industrial applications.
The details
The price increases will take effect on October 1, 2026, or as existing contract terms allow. These changes impact a range of critical chemical products used across multiple industrial sectors.
Timeline
October 1, 2026: The global price increases for specified chemical products take effect.
Macro View
The global chemical industry is currently navigating cost volatility that mirrors patterns seen in past periods of geopolitical energy disruption. These price adjustments follow the broader trend of manufacturers passing on the increased costs of production to the wider market.
These increases may lead to higher downstream costs for consumer goods and industrial materials that rely on Pentaerythritol. Buyers and businesses should prepare for potentially firm pricing on finished goods in the coming months.
The takeaway
The chemical industry is demonstrating high sensitivity to geopolitical shifts that impact energy pricing. Companies that manage supply chain diversification may be better positioned to mitigate these rising input costs in the future.
Further reading
For more on the current global landscape of rising input costs, visit the Inflation section.
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