Its role Investor / Financier
Austrian Power Grid AG (APG) is Austria’s national electricity transmission system operator. It plans, operates, and expands the country’s high‑voltage transmission network (220/380 kV), ensuring system stability and security of supply. APG manages cross‑border interconnections with neighboring countries, facilitates the integration of renewable generation, and coordinates system operations via control centers. It procures and operates balancing and ancillary services, enables market-based capacity allocation, and participates in European TSO cooperation through ENTSO‑E under national regulation.
For energy‑intensive sectors such as chemicals, APG provides high‑capacity grid access for large consumers and producers, coordinates outages and congestion management, and publishes network and capacity information relevant to power procurement. Its grid development and interconnection projects influence electricity availability and price dynamics, supporting industrial reliability needs and the electrification and decarbonization of production processes.
Also known as APG Groep N.V., Algemene Pensioen Groep N.V., and APG Asset Management NV.
chemXplore tracks 1 project involving APG, of which one is active.
Will leave the CEO role on 31 December 2026 and support handover through Q1 2027; Board has appointed Egon Zehnder to run the external CEO search.
Europe’s first purpose-built SAF plant will convert residual fats into ~100,000 t/yr drop-in jet fuel, targeting start-up in 2028 to support EU SAF mandates.
Construction begins on DSL-01. First commercial-scale SAF plant to secure non‑recourse financing; aims for ~100,000 t/yr by 2028 via HEFA from low‑quality feedstocks, >100 jobs and €16M JTF support.
100,000 t/yr SAF plus 35,000 t/yr sustainable by‑products; CO₂ savings up to 80%; construction started and operation expected mid‑2028.
The plant will produce 100,000 tonnes of SAF annually, cutting GHG emissions by up to 90%. KLM is the main off-taker. Construction follows a seven-year development phase. Completion is due in 2028.
Technip Energies will handle EPCC for Europe's first standalone SAF facility in the Netherlands, producing 100,000 tons annually using HEFA technology.
The plant will produce 100,000 tonnes of SAF annually, cutting GHG emissions by up to 90%. KLM is the main off-taker. Construction starts after securing non-recourse project financing.
Agreements on emission values led to design changes, reducing wastewater discharge and enhancing sustainability without court involvement.
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What each is building and closing, and the pipelines and grids between them, on one map.
