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Amcor
AMCR · NYSEMaterials · Packaging
The economic chain
Follow the chain left → right, from inputs to end demand. Tap any company to trace its links.
Raw inputs
Equipment
Foundry
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Software
AI demand
Raw inputsoil & gas moleculesResins &metalsthe material Amcor buysPackagingAmcor makesfilms, bottles, closuresDistributionhow it shipsBrands &consumerswho paysOILOil & natural gasDOWDowLYBLyondellBasellXOMExxonMobilALAluminium & foil suppliersAMCRAmcorFLXFlexible packagingPETRigid containers (PET)CAPClosures & dispensingRXHealthcare packagingDSTDistributors & merchantsPEPPepsiCoKOCoca-ColaNESNestléPFEPfizer···Food, drink & consumer brandsYOUConsumers
Company details
Market cap
~$19.6B
P/E ratio
~28×
Div yield
~6.0%
Revenue
~$23B (annualized)
Profit margin
~4%
Rev. growth
+large (Berry)
Free cash flow
~$1.8B
Employees
~75,000
In plain English
Amcor is the invisible wrapper around everyday life: the flexible films and pouches that hold snacks, coffee and pet food, the PET bottles for drinks, and the caps, closures and medical packaging for healthcare. After buying Bemis in 2019 and merging with US rival Berry Global in 2025, it is the global leader in consumer packaging — turning oil-derived resins from Dow and LyondellBasell into packaging for brands like PepsiCo, Coca-Cola, Nestlé and Pfizer.
In simple terms
From oil molecule to shelf
Amcor sits in the middle of the materials chain: it buys plastic resin (from Dow, LyondellBasell and ExxonMobil) and aluminium foil, then converts them into the films, bottles and closures that brands fill and ship. It rarely touches the raw oil or the final shopper directly.
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Risk read
Moderate
SteadierMore speculative
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