The 2nd Global GypSupply Conference will look at the different supply sources of gypsum worldwide, including natural gypsum, synthetic gypsum and recycled gypsum. Supplies of FGD gypsum will drop dramatically in the coming years as coal-fired power stations are progressively closed, and environmental and other regulations are curtailing the supply of some sources of natural gypsum. Some bulk gypsum suppliers are curtailing exports to focus on domestic markets. Recycling is becoming a potentially significant new source of raw materials. Given these changes in the markets, gypsum users (wallboard and plaster manufacturers, cement producers and agricultural users) are likely to seek new supplies and new suppliers of their crucial raw materials. Global GypSupply Conference covers global gypsum supply trends, raw gypsum market dynamics (supply/demand trends), shipping and freight factors and legislative and regulatory factors in gypsum supply. The conference will include details of some of the world's largest natural gypsum deposits that are now available for international bulk trade (for example in Canada, Mexico, Spain, Oman, Thailand and Australia) as well as smaller reserves and suppliers, as well as mining trends and technology. Buyers and traders of gypsum are expected to attend. The word's largest gypsum producers in, in size order, were (in order) the US, Iran, China, Australia, Thailand, Turkey, Spain, Oman, Mexico, Japan, France, Russia, Brazil, Saudi Arabia, Germany, India, Egypt, Algeria, Pakistan and Canada. Data from Statistica. Global GypSupply will examine trends in gypsum recycling in Europe and worldwide, from the design of the original product and optimising its recyclability, through building deconstruction, plaster and wallboard collection and logistics, through to board shredding and gypsum and additive separation to create high-quality recycled gypsum resources. The Global GypSupply Conference will additionally cover the global synthetic gypsum supply and demand situation: While FGD gypsum production in Europe and the US is dwindling, Chinese and Indian production may increase - but will be in the wrong place for many users. Other synthetic gypsum supplies (fluorogypsum, phosphogypsum, titanogypsum, citrogypsum) are out there - and the event will help in linking supplies of quality synthetic gypsum with potential users. In summary, the event will look at the supply of gypsum up to the factory input gate. Everyone concerned with supplying, buying and using gypsum should attend.