Investing.comCodex · 实盘不做把握 8/10
北京时间·🕒 发布 08-03 21:20:35时区推断·⟳ 抓取 08-03 21:21:17·⚡ 决策 08-04 10:48:04 +13h26m·84.6 天前
Kimberly-Clark发布hesperaloe替代天然纤维研发平台
公司称已从70多个纤维候选中选择hesperaloe，并在Yuma建设试点设施。
📄 原文Investing.com↗ 原文
Kimberly-Clark unveils alternative fiber technology platform
Oil falls over 4% as Trump calls off Iran strike, announces fresh talks DALLAS - Kimberly-Clark Corporation (NASDAQ:KMB…
不做 Kimberly-Clark（KMB.US）
长期研发平台未披露商业化和财务量级，对KMB短线重定价不足。
展开详情(成交明细 / 研究档案 / 原文全文 / 决策记录链)
研究档案
🔎 新鲜度:最早出现 2026-08-03 · 扩散 low · price-in 风险 medium ↗
关键理由
- 公司称已从70多个纤维候选中选择hesperaloe，并在Yuma建设试点设施。
- 该材料仍处于测试和潜在整合阶段，未披露商业化时间、成本节约、资本开支回报或收入贡献。
- Kimberly-Clark覆盖175个以上国家和地区，单个材料研发平台对大市值消费品公司的短线业绩弹性不足。
主要风险
- 研发成果可能长期有战略价值，但短期无法量化到收入或利润。
- 没有点名外部供应链受益方或采购金额，难形成二阶交易。
工具调用 · 历史记录,结果未知(1 种)
- stock_quote · 结果未知
原文全文
展开原文 · 2,063 字
Oil falls over 4% as Trump calls off Iran strike, announces fresh talks
DALLAS - Kimberly-Clark Corporation (NASDAQ:KMB) announced today a proprietary innovation program focused on developing alternative natural fibers for use in its hygiene products, according to a press release statement.
The company has developed a patented technology platform that transforms fibers from hesperaloe, a succulent plant, into material for potential use in its product manufacturing. The program follows more than two decades of research by company scientists.
After evaluating over 70 fiber candidates, Kimberly-Clark selected hesperaloe, a plant native to the Southwest United States that grows in arid climates and requires low water use. The company’s innovation program is based in Yuma, Arizona.
"We have developed a highly proprietary technology platform rooted in alternative fiber research and believe that these novel natural fibers will form our next great materials platform," said Craig Slavtcheff, Chief Research and Development Officer at Kimberly-Clark.
The company is building a pilot facility in Yuma and collaborating with growers and technical experts in Arizona, California, and the broader U.S. Southwest. Hesperaloe requires less water to cultivate compared with several crops currently grown in the region, according to the company.
Kimberly-Clark stated the alternative fiber has potential for integration across its hygiene products portfolio. The company’s brands include Huggies, Kleenex, Scott, Kotex, and Cottonelle.
Testing of the material continues, with the company citing early results from internal research and development testing comparing the alternative fibers with traditional forest-based fibers used in current products.
The company noted the program reflects its strategy of investing in technologies aimed at delivering products while managing resources. Kimberly-Clark operates in more than 175 countries and territories.
This article was generated with the support of AI and reviewed by an editor. For more information see our T&C.
DALLAS - Kimberly-Clark Corporation (NASDAQ:KMB) announced today a proprietary innovation program focused on developing alternative natural fibers for use in its hygiene products, according to a press release statement.
The company has developed a patented technology platform that transforms fibers from hesperaloe, a succulent plant, into material for potential use in its product manufacturing. The program follows more than two decades of research by company scientists.
After evaluating over 70 fiber candidates, Kimberly-Clark selected hesperaloe, a plant native to the Southwest United States that grows in arid climates and requires low water use. The company’s innovation program is based in Yuma, Arizona.
"We have developed a highly proprietary technology platform rooted in alternative fiber research and believe that these novel natural fibers will form our next great materials platform," said Craig Slavtcheff, Chief Research and Development Officer at Kimberly-Clark.
The company is building a pilot facility in Yuma and collaborating with growers and technical experts in Arizona, California, and the broader U.S. Southwest. Hesperaloe requires less water to cultivate compared with several crops currently grown in the region, according to the company.
Kimberly-Clark stated the alternative fiber has potential for integration across its hygiene products portfolio. The company’s brands include Huggies, Kleenex, Scott, Kotex, and Cottonelle.
Testing of the material continues, with the company citing early results from internal research and development testing comparing the alternative fibers with traditional forest-based fibers used in current products.
The company noted the program reflects its strategy of investing in technologies aimed at delivering products while managing resources. Kimberly-Clark operates in more than 175 countries and territories.
This article was generated with the support of AI and reviewed by an editor. For more information see our T&C.
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