Exploring Middle East's Hidden Gems Including 3 Promising Small Caps with Solid Potential
Name
Debt To Equity
Revenue Growth
Earnings Growth
Health Rating
Sure Global Tech
NA
13.90%
18.91%
★★★★★★
Nofoth Food Products
NA
14.41%
31.88%
★★★★★★
MOBI Industry
6.50%
5.60%
24.00%
★★★★★★
Baazeem Trading
6.93%
-1.88%
-2.38%
★★★★★★
National Corporation for Tourism and Hotels
15.77%
-3.48%
-12.95%
★★★★★★
Amanat Holdings PJSC
12.00%
34.39%
-9.61%
★★★★★☆
Malam - Team
91.23%
12.11%
-6.38%
★★★★★☆
Y.D. More Investments
72.96%
29.63%
29.48%
★★★★★☆
C. Mer Industries
114.92%
13.32%
73.44%
★★★★☆☆
Polyram Plastic Industries
41.71%
10.42%
9.94%
★★★★☆☆
Click here to see the full list of 243 stocks from our Middle Eastern Undiscovered Gems With Strong Fundamentals screener.
We'll examine a selection from our screener results.
Simply Wall St Value Rating: ★★★★★★
Overview: East Pipes Integrated Company for Industry specializes in the manufacturing and sale of iron and steel pipes, tubes, and hollow shapes in Saudi Arabia, with a market capitalization of SAR4.35 billion.
Operations: East Pipes generates revenue primarily from its Machinery - Pumps segment, amounting to SAR2.15 billion.
East Pipes Integrated Company for Industry, a smaller player in the Middle East's industrial sector, has shown remarkable earnings growth of 281% over the past year, outpacing its industry peers by a significant margin. Its net income for the latest quarter reached SAR 112 million, up from SAR 86 million the previous year. The company's interest payments are comfortably covered with an EBIT coverage ratio of 38 times. Despite recent share price volatility, East Pipes is expanding its production capacity with a new line costing SAR 48 million expected to boost output by an additional 100,000 MTs in coming years.
Click to explore a detailed breakdown of our findings in East Pipes Integrated Company for Industry's health report.
Gain insights into East Pipes Integrated Company for Industry's historical performance by reviewing our past performance report.
Simply Wall St Value Rating: ★★★★★★
Overview: Derayah Financial Company offers brokerage, advisory, and custody services in Saudi Arabia and internationally, with a market capitalization of SAR7.20 billion.
Operations: The primary revenue streams for Derayah Financial include brokerage services generating SAR689.89 million, asset management contributing SAR144.72 million, and investment activities providing SAR42.06 million. The company's financial performance is significantly driven by its brokerage segment, which accounts for the majority of its income.
Derayah Financial, a promising player in the Middle East financial scene, has showcased impressive growth with earnings rising 34.6% last year, outpacing the industry average of 19.6%. The company reported SAR 443.9 million in net income for 2024, up from SAR 329.7 million the previous year, and completed an IPO raising SAR 1.5 billion at a price of SAR 30 per share. With a price-to-earnings ratio of 16x compared to the SA market's average of 22x and no debt on its books for five years now, Derayah seems well-positioned within its sector despite highly illiquid shares.
Navigate through the intricacies of Derayah Financial with our comprehensive health report here.
Assess Derayah Financial's past performance with our detailed historical performance reports.
Simply Wall St Value Rating: ★★★★★★
Overview: One Software Technologies Ltd offers a range of software, hardware, and integration services with a market capitalization of approximately ₪5.11 billion.
Operations: One Software Technologies Ltd generates revenue primarily from three segments: Infrastructure and Computing Solutions (₪1.22 billion), Outsourcing of Business Processes and Technological Support Centers (₪316.01 million), and Technological Solutions and Services, Management Consulting, and Value-Added Services (₪2.49 billion). The company's net profit margin is a key financial metric to consider when analyzing its profitability trends over time.
One Software Technologies, a dynamic player in the IT sector, has seen its earnings grow by 26.5% over the past year, outpacing the industry average of 24.5%. The company boasts a strong balance sheet with cash exceeding total debt and a reduced debt-to-equity ratio from 51.2% to 24.8% over five years. Its interest payments are comfortably covered by EBIT at 23.5 times coverage, indicating financial stability. Trading at an attractive valuation of 8.3% below estimated fair value, ONE also reported improved net income of ILS230 million for 2024 compared to ILS182 million the previous year, showcasing robust profitability and growth potential in its market segment.
Click here and access our complete health analysis report to understand the dynamics of One Software Technologies.
Examine One Software Technologies' past performance report to understand how it has performed in the past.
Delve into our full catalog of 243 Middle Eastern Undiscovered Gems With Strong Fundamentals here.
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Explore high-performing small cap companies that haven't yet garnered significant analyst attention.
Fuel your portfolio with companies showing strong growth potential, backed by optimistic outlooks both from analysts and management.
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This article by Simply Wall St is general in nature. We provide commentary based on historical data and analyst forecasts only using an unbiased methodology and our articles are not intended to be financial advice. It does not constitute a recommendation to buy or sell any stock, and does not take account of your objectives, or your financial situation. We aim to bring you long-term focused analysis driven by fundamental data. Note that our analysis may not factor in the latest price-sensitive company announcements or qualitative material. Simply Wall St has no position in any stocks mentioned.
Companies discussed in this article include SASE:1321 SASE:4084 and TASE:ONE.
Have feedback on this article? Concerned about the content? with us directly. Alternatively, email editorial-team@simplywallst.com
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NBC News
5 hours ago
- NBC News
Dubai chocolate desserts hit state fairs as a hot-ticket item
At the upcoming State Fair of Texas, confectioner Stephen El Gidi will offer up his own Dubai chocolate-inspired dessert — a base of rich Belgian chocolate and a pistachio spread layered like a sweet lasagna over cheesecake in a cup. It's definitely a departure from the typical corn dogs and cotton candy. From the West Coast to Middle America, dessert creators at state fairs are hawking their own confections based on Dubai chocolate, a milk chocolate shell filled with creamy pistachio, tahini and crispy kataifi, a Middle Eastern pastry. The offerings derive inspiration from the original Dubai Chocolate, a bar created in 2021 by Sarah Hamouda, the founder of Fix Dessert Chocolatier, an online confectionary shop in Dubai. The bar quickly went viral, with influencers touting its gooey, crunchy goodness and Hamouda saying she was selling 100 bars per minute. Now, Dubai chocolate-inspired desserts have hit the masses and are popping up at a handful of state fairs for the first time this year. The Minnesota State Fair will offer a Dubai chocolate strawberry cup in late August. Wisconsin just featured its version of the Dubai chocolate bar. And the Orange County Fair in Southern California debuted a Dubai chocolate brownie last month. In May, the L.A. County Fair also sold a Dubai chocolate strawberry cup. El Gidi, who owns Drizzle Cheesecakes based in a Dallas suburb, is originally from Libya and moved to the U.S. in 2021 in hopes of becoming a business owner. He said he aims to sell between 15,000 and 20,000 cups this year at the state fair. 'I became an entrepreneur because of my father, who is also a business owner. He inspired me to be my own boss,' El Gidi told NBC News. Stores like Trader Joe's, Costco and even mall kiosks have featured their own versions of the chocolate bars for prices of around $3.99 and up. There's even a Dubai chocolate pistachio shake at some Shake Shack locations featuring pistachio frozen custard with kataifi and a dark chocolate shell for $11.04. Currently, people in Dubai can order Hamouda's bar, which she calls 'Can't get knafeh of it,' from her online shop or through a delivery service. It costs a little over $18 per bar. Additionally, chocolate aficionados can find the bar at Dubai International Airport's duty-free store in Terminal 3. In May, product sales in the Confectionary category of Dubai Duty Free reached $20.2 million, up 81% thanks in part to Dubai chocolate, according to a press release from the company. The versions of Dubai chocolate people are buying in the U.S. are more a replication of the flavor profile than the real thing, says Kristie Hang, a food journalist based in Southern California's San Gabriel Valley. These products are more wallet-friendly, selling for around $15 at grocery stores, and they're made using standard ingredients like milk chocolate, strawberries and nut butters. True Dubai chocolate, Hang says, is an artisanal dessert that's made in small batches. 'The pistachios are imported from Turkey and the chocolate is special chocolate with edible gold,' she said. There's an element of luxury and craftsmanship to authentic Dubai chocolate, Hang added, noting a Dubai chocolate-covered strawberry confection would have only the finest, perfectly shaped strawberries dipped in high-quality Belgian or dark chocolate, paired with kataifi bits and pistachio cream from finely ground pistachios. 'It's definitely a mass fad at this point, but it's far removed from what the original Dubai chocolate was intended for, which was an exclusive luxury item. Now, it's being marketed as a very generic thing that anyone can get,' said Hang. Texas-based food reviewer Zain Mohammed said he's not a fan of the Dubai chocolate trend. Mohammed, who was born in Chicago, raised in Saudi Arabia and now reviews restaurants in Houston, said he thinks the proliferation of the dessert is glossing over the culture and the important role food plays in family. 'There's more to Dubai than just Dubai chocolate. I grew up in Saudi Arabia, and the Arab culture is very family-oriented and Arab hospitality is very unmatched.' He said he's also worried about people benefiting from the trend without appreciating the culture. 'I believe that there is cultural appropriation because of the fact that so many people are doing it — they are latching onto the trend and then advertising it as their own.' Bianca Tamondong, a college student who tried the Dubai brownie dessert from the Mom's Bakeshoppe stand at the OC Fair, said she thought it was a winning combo. 'I've tried so many other Dubai chocolate desserts before, such as the actual chocolate bar, ice cream variations and Dubai chocolate-covered strawberries. Ten dollars honestly seemed like such a steal since many other Dubai chocolate desserts cost $15.' 'The pistachios balanced out the sweetness of the brownie perfectly,' she said. Confection connoisseur Dominic Palmieri sells a Dubai chocolate strawberry cup at the OC Fair. 'It has all the components of the Dubai chocolate. However, we're putting chocolate on top of the strawberries, and it's got silky cream chocolate that doesn't harden,' said Palmieri. It took more than three months to get enough pistachio cream for the fairs he's participating in due to a pistachio shortage and high demand for pistachio cream. He projects securing around 2,000 gallons of pistachio cream and over 10,000 pounds of raw chocolate this year. It was rare for anyone to find Dubai chocolate in 2024. 'You had to find it in specialty chocolate shops, sweet shops or different places that were doing dessert,' says Palmieri. Now, it's everywhere, he says.


CNBC
a day ago
- CNBC
Power cuts and blackouts: Why can't Iraq keep the lights on?
Iraq was plunged into a nationwide blackout earlier this week, as a temperature surge to 122 degrees Fahrenheit (50° Celcius) — and subsequent spiking demand for electricity — pushed the country's faltering power grid to the breaking point. For a country that has seen as much conflict and instability as Iraq, this could come as unsurprising – except for the fact that the nation is OPEC's second-largest oil producer and has the world's fifth-largest proven oil reserves. Scores of international energy companies have facilities in the Middle Eastern country, and billions of dollars have been invested in its power sector. Blackouts have nevertheless become a common occurrence in the country's scorching summers, and shorter power cuts take place almost daily, with many Iraqis depending on private generators for reliable power — while those without that access are left to suffer. So why is such an oil-rich country unable to keep the lights on? Iraq's power crisis has been years in the making. The Iraqi government has struggled to provide its citizens with reliable energy since the 2003 U.S.-led invasion of Iraq, after which the fall of Saddam Hussein's regime and the ensuing turmoil left the national grid unable to cope with demand due to chronic under-investment, mismanagement and corruption — like the embezzlement of public funds intended for electricity projects. This spilled into civil unrest in the summer of 2021, when hundreds of Iraqis took to the streets amid power and water outages gripped large parts of the country, And just in July, power cuts sparked fresh protests across the country against a backdrop of extreme heat. Iran reliance and gas flaring Iraq relies heavily on neighboring Iran for gas and power: in 2023, 47% of the gas Iraq consumed came from Iran and produced an estimated 29% of Iraqi power generation. But the Iranian gas supply is also unreliable — in part because Iran often has trouble keeping its own lights on, due to sanctions and mismanagement, and because Tehran at times withholds its exports to Iraq for political reasons. "Iraq has been suffering from inadequate electricity for decades. It's a supply and demand problem as a growing and richer population demands electricity the state cannot supply," James Jeffrey, a distinguished fellow at the Washington Institute who previously served as the U.S. ambassador to Iraq, told CNBC. The country of 46 million in fact has huge quantities of gas – but "Iraq never developed its natural gas sector. Quantities are huge but just flared off," Jeffrey said. He was referencing gas flaring, during which gas is burned off and lost during oil production, leading to huge financial and resource losses as well as significant damage to the environment. "The reasons for this failure range from bureaucratic problems, incapacity to do strategic planning, and pressure from Iran through proxy political parties," Jeffrey said. "Iran wants to keep selling billions in gas and electricity to Baghdad and also wants Iraq dependent on Tehran." Sanctions pressure In March, the Trump administration – as part of its maximum-pressure sanctions strategy against Iran – rescinded the waiver that Washington has historically granted Iraq to continue buying Iranian electricity without breaching U.S. sanctions. The move means Iraq can no longer import Iranian electricity – which comprises about 3% or Iraq's power supply, according to Platts reporting – but Baghdad can still import Iranian gas, which provides the much larger part of its power. The U.S. has long urged Iraq to diversify its energy sources to reduce its reliance on Iran. Sanctioning Baghdad's purchases of Iranian gas would deal a hammer blow to the country's ability to generate electricity, and likely trigger an economic crisis and political instability. But the specter of it – and continued U.S. pressure – is a good thing for Iraq, many analysts say, as it's pushed Iraq to invest more in its power generation capacity and enact reforms in the sector. "Iraq will gain energy independence, bolstering the authority of its central government — which Iran has exploited with its cheap energy for too long," Behnam Ben Taleblu, a senior fellow at the Foundation for Defense of Democracies in Washington D.C., wrote in a report published in March. "The hard part now is ensuring that Tehran cannot continue exploiting Baghdad's political environment and that the government finds reliable energy alternatives." Power projects underway A number of major projects are underway to improve Iraq's energy independence. TotalEnergies' $27 billion Gas Growth Integrated Project, signed in 2023, aims to capture some of Iraq's flared gas for use in power plants and build a 1-1.25 gigawatt solar park for the southern city of Basra. Siemens Energy this year announced a framework to develop up to 14 gigawatts of gas-fired power capacity using domestic gas, including captured flare gas. For reference, the current capacity of Iraq's national grid is less than 28 gigawatts, compared to a peak demand of 48 gigawatts, according to Jessica Obeid, head of Energy Transitions at SRMG Think. There is also more focus on renewable energy and cross-border interconnection, with a link to Jordan's power grid underway and another to Kuwait still in the works. Still, the transition is difficult and will both take time and likely face continued obstacles due to corruption, pressure from Iran-backed members of Iraq's government, and political unpredictability. Iraqi energy independence is "over time very realistic," Jeffrey said. "The U.S. [sanctions] move was smart but we need to give Iraq some time, as major infrastructure needed doesn't spring up overnight."
Yahoo
2 days ago
- Yahoo
Light Reflective Film Market Analysis and Demand Forecast 2025-2030: Revenues to Grow by $660 Million at 7.11% CAGR
The light reflective film market offers growth potential through energy-efficient regulations and innovative technologies in architecture, automotive, and electronics. Key opportunities lie in leveraging advanced multi-layer films, adapting to tariff impacts with nearshoring, and embracing digital supply chain solutions. Dublin, Aug. 14, 2025 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- The "Light Reflective Film Market by Application (Architectural, Automotive, Electronics), Product Type (Ceramic, Metallic, Polymeric), Function, End User, Thickness, Distribution Channel - Global Forecast 2025-2030" report has been added to reflective film is gaining prominence as an essential component for architects, automotive leaders, and electronics manufacturers seeking functional and aesthetic enhancements across diverse applications. This report enables senior executives to benchmark strategies, anticipate regulatory shifts, and leverage innovation to enhance operational efficiency in evolving markets. Market Snapshot: Light Reflective Film Market Growth and TrendsThe Light Reflective Film Market grew from USD 1.51 billion in 2024 to USD 1.62 billion in 2025. It is expected to continue expanding at a CAGR of 7.11%, reaching USD 2.28 billion by 2030. The market's upward trajectory is driven by rising adoption of advanced coatings, energy efficiency mandates, and innovative multi-layer composites across multiple sectors. Stakeholders are increasingly focused on optimizing glare reduction, UV protection, and thermal management within architectural, automotive, electronics, and signage & Segmentation: Deep Dive into the Light Reflective Film SectorGain comprehensive insight into competitive positioning, solution development, and market opportunity across the following segments: Applications: Architectural (curtain walls, storefronts, skylights, windows), automotive (aftermarket aesthetic, replacement, commercial, passenger vehicles), electronics (mobile devices, monitors, televisions), and signage (indoor exhibitions, retail displays, billboards, road signage). Product Types: Ceramic (multi-layer, nano ceramic), metallic (aluminum-based, silver-based), polymeric (ethylene vinyl acetate, polyester). Functions: Anti-glare (hard coat, matte), decorative (color-tinted, patterned), privacy (frosted, one-way), safety (ballistic, shatter resistance), UV protection (UVA, UVB, UVC). End Users: Aftermarket for both architectural and automotive sectors, OEMs supplying architectural and automotive markets. Thicknesses: Thin, medium (up to 150 microns, 151-200 microns), thick film variants. Distribution Channels: Direct, local distributors, national distributors, e-commerce (B2B, B2C platforms). Geographies: Americas (including key US states and countries in North and South America), Europe, Middle East & Africa (comprising major EU economies and Middle Eastern hubs), Asia-Pacific (notably China, India, Japan, Southeast Asia, and Oceania). Featured Companies: 3M Company, Avery Dennison Corporation, ORAFOL Europe GmbH, Nitto Denko Corporation, FLEXcon Company, Inc., Morgan Adhesives Company, Eastman Performance Films, Inc., Sumitomo 3M Limited, Changzhou Evercare Co., Ltd., Hangzhou Tatek Film Co., Ltd. Key Takeaways Advanced nano-ceramic and multi-layer film technologies are transforming performance benchmarks in heat rejection, optical clarity, and sustainability-providing competitive leverage for manufacturers committed to continuous innovation. Architectural and automotive segments lead demand, with tailored film solutions optimizing both function and design for commercial buildings, vehicles, and consumer electronics displays. Alignment with energy efficiency regulations and evolving environmental standards is vital, as product innovation increasingly focuses on recyclability, low-volatile organic compound emissions, and compliance-driven material compositions. Supply chain agility, supported by nearshoring, robust scenario planning, and strategic supplier partnerships, is now a critical capability for mitigating tariff-related and geopolitical risks. Digital transformation-through real-time supply chain monitoring and predictive analytics-enables faster response to market signals and strengthens customer engagement across B2B verticals. United States Tariff Impact: Adaptation, Cost Strategies, and Value EngineeringFollowing the introduction of new US tariffs on imported ceramic, metallic, and polymeric film materials in 2025, industry stakeholders faced notable shifts in cost structures and supply chain strategies. Sourcing adjustments favored North American suppliers and spurred manufacturers to invest in domestic production lines, while procurement protocols increasingly emphasized nearshoring, scenario planning, and value-engineered components to sustain profitability. These changes prompted downstream sectors-such as construction and electronics assembly-to reconsider total cost of ownership models for film & Data Sources for the Light Reflective Film MarketThis report utilizes a blended methodology-integrating primary interviews with executives and product managers, quantitative market analysis from proprietary and public databases, and triangulated validation via technical reports and regulatory filings. Differentiation of market segments is based on clustering and benchmarking, with rigorous peer review ensuring data accuracy and This Report Matters to Senior Leaders Identifies actionable growth opportunities and emerging risks across the global value chain, directly informing procurement and R&D decisions. Equips C-suite leaders with insights into tariff adaptations, sustainability imperatives, and end-user customization needs for strategic planning. Enables benchmarking of competitive strategies and rapid detection of sector-specific shifts in technology, regulation, and distribution. Key Attributes Report Attribute Details No. of Pages 196 Forecast Period 2025-2030 Estimated Market Value (USD) in 2025 $1.62 Billion Forecasted Market Value (USD) by 2030 $2.28 Billion Compound Annual Growth Rate 7.1% Regions Covered Global Key Topics Covered1. Preface2. Research Methodology3. Executive Summary4. Market Overview4.1. Introduction4.2. Market Sizing & Forecasting5. Market Dynamics5.1. Adoption of graphene-infused reflective films for enhanced thermal management in electronics5.2. Rising demand for customizable LED-integrated reflective films in smart building facades5.3. Development of biopolymer-based reflective films to meet stringent sustainability regulations5.4. Integration of UV-resistant coatings in reflective films for outdoor signage longevity5.5. Growing use of retroreflective microprismatic films in high-visibility workwear and public safety gear5.6. Shift toward digital printing compatibility in reflective films for personalized advertising displays5.7. Collaboration between film manufacturers and automotive OEMs to develop next-generation adaptive headlights6. Market Insights6.1. Porter's Five Forces Analysis6.2. PESTLE Analysis7. Cumulative Impact of United States Tariffs 20258. Light Reflective Film Market, by Application8.1. Introduction8.2. Architectural8.2.1. Commercial8.2.1.1. Curtain Walls8.2.1.2. Storefront8.2.2. Residential8.2.2.1. Skylights8.2.2.2. Windows8.3. Automotive8.3.1. Aftermarket8.3.1.1. Aesthetic Film8.3.1.2. Replacement Film8.3.2. Original Equipment8.3.2.1. Commercial Vehicles8.3.2.2. Passenger Vehicles8.4. Electronics8.4.1. Mobile Devices8.4.1.1. Smartphones8.4.1.2. Tablets8.4.2. Monitors8.4.2.1. Desktop8.4.2.2. Laptop8.4.3. Televisions8.4.3.1. LED8.4.3.2. OLED8.5. Signage8.5.1. Indoor8.5.1.1. Exhibition8.5.1.2. Retail Displays8.5.2. Outdoor8.5.2.1. Billboards8.5.2.2. Road Signage9. Light Reflective Film Market, by Product Type9.1. Introduction9.2. Ceramic9.2.1. Multi Layer Ceramic9.2.2. Nano Ceramic9.3. Metallic9.3.1. Aluminum Based9.3.2. Silver Based9.4. Polymeric9.4.1. Ethylene Vinyl Acetate9.4.2. Polyester10. Light Reflective Film Market, by Function10.1. Introduction10.2. Anti Glare10.2.1. Hard Coat10.2.2. Matte10.3. Decorative10.3.1. Color Tinted10.3.2. Patterned10.4. Privacy10.4.1. Frosted10.4.2. One Way10.5. Safety10.5.1. Ballistic10.5.2. Shatter Resistance10.6. UV Protection10.6.1. UVA10.6.2. UVB10.6.3. UVC11. Light Reflective Film Market, by End User11.1. Introduction11.2. Aftermarket11.2.1. Architectural Aftermarket11.2.2. Automotive Aftermarket11.3. OEM11.3.1. Architectural OEM11.3.2. Automotive OEM12. Light Reflective Film Market, by Thickness12.1. Introduction12.2. Medium12.2.1. 151 To 200 Microns12.2.2. Up To 150 Microns12.3. Thick12.4. Thin13. Light Reflective Film Market, by Distribution Channel13.1. Introduction13.2. Direct13.3. Distributors13.3.1. Local Distributors13.3.2. National Distributors13.4. E-Commerce13.4.1. B2B13.4.2. B2C14. Americas Light Reflective Film Market14.1. Introduction14.2. United States14.3. Canada14.4. Mexico14.5. Brazil14.6. Argentina15. Europe, Middle East & Africa Light Reflective Film Market15.1. Introduction15.2. United Kingdom15.3. Germany15.4. France15.5. Russia15.6. Italy15.7. Spain15.8. United Arab Emirates15.9. Saudi Arabia15.10. South Africa15.11. Denmark15.12. Netherlands15.13. Qatar15.14. Finland15.15. Sweden15.16. Nigeria15.17. Egypt15.18. Turkey15.19. Israel15.20. Norway15.21. Poland15.22. Switzerland16. Asia-Pacific Light Reflective Film Market16.1. Introduction16.2. China16.3. India16.4. Japan16.5. Australia16.6. South Korea16.7. Indonesia16.8. Thailand16.9. Philippines16.10. Malaysia16.11. Singapore16.12. Vietnam16.13. Taiwan17. Competitive Landscape17.1. Market Share Analysis, 202417.2. FPNV Positioning Matrix, 202417.3. Competitive Analysis The companies profiled in this Light Reflective Film market report include: 3M Company Avery Dennison Corporation ORAFOL Europe GmbH Nitto Denko Corporation FLEXcon Company, Inc. Morgan Adhesives Company Eastman Performance Films, Inc. Sumitomo 3M Limited Changzhou Evercare Co., Ltd. Hangzhou Tatek Film Co., Ltd. For more information about this report visit About is the world's leading source for international market research reports and market data. We provide you with the latest data on international and regional markets, key industries, the top companies, new products and the latest trends. CONTACT: CONTACT: Laura Wood,Senior Press Manager press@ For E.S.T Office Hours Call 1-917-300-0470 For U.S./ CAN Toll Free Call 1-800-526-8630 For GMT Office Hours Call +353-1-416-8900