Join the Lotte Chemical USA / LACC / LCLA Team

Lotte Chemical USA Corporation is owned by Lotte Chemical Corporation. Lotte Chemical Corporation (“LCC”) was founded in 1976 and today is Asia’s leading chemical company.

Lotte Group, parent company to LCC, has been listed on the Korean stock exchange since 1991. Lotte Group has multiple business units, LCC being one of them. Lotte Group, South Korea’s fifth largest company, has more than $80 billion in annual revenue and more than 180,000 employees worldwide.

Currently, LCC, headquartered in Seoul, South Korea, has manufacturing facilities throughout South Korea, China, Malaysia, Indonesia, Pakistan, the United Kingdom, and the United States. With this global footprint, LCC has an efficient and synergistic portfolio of businesses. LCC takes pride in being one of the Top Global Chemical Companies. LCC provides competitiveness, subject matter expertise, and superior research and development.

LCC’s range of products offered around the world span from polymers to megatrend product groups. Many of these product groups appear in everyday household goods as well as in cutting-edge, new materials designed to make life a little easier.

The products made in LCC plants in various areas of the world include:

Ethylene
Propylene
Mixed C4
Butadiene
Benzene
Toluene
Xylene (Mixed/Meta/Para/Ortho)

LACC, LLC
LACC, LLC (“LACC”) makes ethylene from its feedstock of ethane. The vision for LACC began when Lotte Chemical USA Corporation (“LC USA”) and Axiall Corporation (“AXIALL”) decided to form a joint venture. In late 2016, Westlake Chemical purchased Axiall. At the time Axiall owned 10% of LACC and today LC USA and Westlake have a true partnership with LACC being a 50/50 joint venture.

Lotte Chemical Louisiana LLC
As a wholly owned subsidiary of Lotte Chemical USA Corporation (“LC USA”), Lotte Chemical Louisiana LLC (“LCLA”) uses the ethylene from LACC as its feedstock. From the ethylene, LCLA produces 1.7 billion pounds of mono-ethylene glycol (“MEG”) annually. Additional products, though smaller in quantity, include di-ethylene glycol (“DEG”) and tri-ethylene glycol (“TEG”).