Organic Recycling shines on signing MoU with Advanced Materials business of Aditya Birla Chemicals (Thailand)
Organic Recycling Systems is currently trading at Rs. 204.50, up by 4.25 points or 2.12% from its previous closing of Rs. 200.25 on the BSE.
The scrip opened at Rs. 200.00 and has touched a high and low of Rs. 208.00 and Rs. 195.50 respectively. So far 49500 shares were traded on the counter.
The BSE group 'M' stock of face value Rs. 10 has touched a 52 week high of Rs. 214.00 on 06-Oct-2026 and a 52 week low of Rs. 137.40 on 27-Mar-2026.
Last one week high and low of the scrip stood at Rs. 214.00 and Rs. 195.50 respectively. The current market cap of the company is Rs. 319.78 crore.
The promoters holding in the company stood at 18.10%, while Institutions and Non-Institutions held 0.15% and 81.75% respectively.
Organic Recycling Systems (ORSL) has entered into a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) with the Advanced Materials business of Aditya Birla Chemicals (Thailand), part of the Aditya Birla Group, to establish a sustainable composite recycling value chain. Aditya Birla Group’s global reach and manufacturing expertise will align with ORSL’s expertise in waste recycling to establish scalable and commercial ecosystems.
Composites, which are made of reinforcing fiber and liquid epoxy resin, offer an unmatched balance of lightweight performance, strength and durability, driving their use across sectors including wind energy, transportation, construction, aerospace and industrial manufacturing. However, conventional thermoset composites are inherently challenging to recycle because their permanently crosslinked resin matrix cannot be broken down to recover valuable raw materials.
Aditya Birla’s Recyclamine epoxy system addresses this challenge as it enables separation of the raw materials during recycling process and their subsequent recovery for potential reuse. ORSL will take the lead in integrating and optimizing composite recycling processes to effectively target a wide range of waste materials, including conventional epoxy-based materials as well as Aditya Birla’s Recyclamine epoxy system, allowing for a closed-loop system.
