On September 24, 2026, Singapore-based Dou Yee Technologies (DYT) announced progress in building its metal binder jetting (BJT) capabilities. The company is collaborating with HP and Singapore's National Additive Manufacturing Innovation Cluster (NAMIC), building on a memorandum of understanding signed at the October 2025 Global Additive Manufacturing Summit, and jointly with A*STAR's Additive Innovation Centre (AIC) to advance industrial application development of HP Metal Jet technology. Founded in 1996, DYT is a leading Southeast Asian manufacturer of metal injection molding (MIM) and ceramic injection molding (CIM) components, and also provides services such as metal laser powder bed fusion (PBF-LB). The BJT project extends its powder metallurgy expertise into sintering-based metal additive manufacturing: 316L and 17-4PH stainless steels have completed in-project material certification, copper alloys are under evaluation, and nickel-based superalloys and WC-Co are included in subsequent development plans. Target industries are tooling, automotive, and medical. The project aims to establish a complete workflow from development to mass production, accelerate material and process certification, and conduct industry pilots. Alex Moñino, Senior Vice President of HP Additive Manufacturing Solutions, noted that Singapore is at the center of Southeast Asia's manufacturing ecosystem. Tan See Cheong, Vice President of DYT, pointed out that BJT is suitable for high-value-added complex parts with high-mix, low-volume production and mold-free rapid delivery. Value for powder buyers: ① Demand for fine-particle stainless steel powders (316L/17-4PH) for the BJT process will grow as capacity ramps up, adding a new sintering-based powder consumption channel in Southeast Asia; ② If the copper alloy powder evaluation passes, it will open a new regional market for pure copper/copper alloy BJT powders; ③ By monitoring the pace of subsequent nickel-based and WC-Co material certifications, buyers can engage early with qualification and specification requirements.