Long-term demand driven by public water infrastructure projects and pipeline replacement programs
Strengthening of domestic manufacturing capacity and supply chain resilience
Expansion of national water transmission networks, with plans to increase total pipeline length from approximately 9,200 km to 11,200 km
Replacement of aging pipelines that have reached the end of their operational life
Strong government push to increase local content through mandatory local content certification requirements
Continued investment in mega infrastructure and water security projects
Growing demand for large-diameter, high-specification steel pipes suitable for long-distance water transmission
Clear strategic alignment with the National Water Strategy and Vision 2030 objectives
Strong and visible demand pipeline backed by government-funded infrastructure programs
Well-established industrial zones offering ready infrastructure, utilities, and competitive land lease rates
Preferential government procurement policies favoring locally manufactured products
Streamlined industrial licensing processes and customs duty exemptions on non-locally available raw materials
Competitive cost structure for energy, labor, and logistics compared to regional peers