Its roles Owner Investor / Financier Developer
Copenhagen Infrastructure Partners P/S (CIP) is a Danish fund manager and developer focused on large-scale renewable energy and related infrastructure. Founded in 2012 and headquartered in Copenhagen, the firm invests globally across Europe, North America, and Asia-Pacific. Its portfolio spans offshore and onshore wind, solar PV, energy storage, grid and transmission assets, bioenergy, waste-to-energy, and district heating, with involvement from early-stage development through construction and operations via dedicated infrastructure funds.
CIP is active in Power-to-X projects, including facilities for producing green hydrogen and derivatives such as green ammonia and e-methanol, as well as integrated e-fuels value chains that may incorporate carbon capture. These activities intersect with the chemical industry by supplying low-carbon feedstocks and fuels relevant to chemicals, fertilizers, and maritime sectors, often supported by long-term offtake arrangements with industrial partners.
Also known as CIP.
chemXplore tracks 3 projects involving Copenhagen Infrastructure Partners, of which 3 are active.
Closest to start-up first.
€200m backing to scale biomethane in Europe via greenfield anaerobic‑digestion plants converting agricultural waste; fund targets €1.5bn and aims to strengthen energy security.
The transaction, valued at EUR 1.44 billion, is set to close in Q2 2026, refocusing efforts on offshore wind and strengthening financials.
The project will produce green hydrogen and ammonia in Sines, Portugal, using renewable energy. It includes electrolyzers, nitrogen production, and storage, with a final decision expected by March 2024.
Six projects vie for $2 billion under Hydrogen Headstart, with BP, CIP and a Porsche‑backed venture shortlisted; final bids due late June ahead of 2024 winners.
The project in Sines will now produce 150,000 tons of hydrogen and 1 million tons of green ammonia annually, creating 265 permanent and 6,000 indirect jobs, and supporting EU decarbonization goals.
The project in Sines will use 500MW of electrolysis to produce 50,000 tons of green hydrogen and 500,000 tons of green ammonia annually, creating 200+ jobs and supporting Portugal's National Hydrogen Strategy.
