Public bodyDenmarkeksportfinans.dk
Its role Investor / Financier
Export and Investment Fund of Denmark (EIFO; Danish: Eksport- og Investeringsfonden) is Denmark’s state-owned export credit and investment agency. Established in 2023 through the merger of EKF Denmark’s Export Credit Agency, the Danish Growth Fund (Vækstfonden) and Denmark’s Green Investment Fund, EIFO provides guarantees, loans, export credits and equity/co-investments to Danish companies and to international buyers of Danish goods and services. It works alongside commercial banks and investors to finance capital-intensive projects and support international trade.
For the chemical and process industries, EIFO typically backs projects and supply contracts related to production plants, advanced materials, energy and decarbonization technologies, offering risk coverage, buyer credit and project finance instruments that enable large-scale investments and secure supply chains. EIFO operates under the Danish Ministry of Industry, Business and Financial Affairs with policy objectives that include competitiveness, climate impact and security of supply.
Also known as Eksport- og Investeringsfonden and Eksportfinansieringsfonden.
chemXplore tracks 1 project involving EIFO, of which one is active.
Framework deal names a preferred automation/digitalization supplier for Lionheart, Europe's first integrated lithium+renewables project: 24,000 t LHM/yr; 275 GWh power; 560 GWh heat; 30-yr life
EIB funds a lithium project in Germany, enhancing Europe's lithium supply chain, reducing imports, and supporting sustainable energy and transport initiatives.
Ørsted advances its strategic goals with project financing for Greater Changhua 2, supported by international banks and export credit agencies.
Discussions with stakeholders continue; state aid pending EU approval. Cash reserves and strategic adjustments ensure financial stability. New interim CEO appointed.
The plant will process 50,000 tons of PET waste annually, creating 150 jobs. It uses enzymatic depolymerization to recycle PET, reducing reliance on oil and supporting a circular economy.
Construction starts on the world's first PET biorecycling plant in Longlaville, France, with a 2025 commissioning target. The plant will process 50,000 tons of PET waste annually, creating 150 jobs.
The joint venture will invest €230M to construct a PET biorecycling plant in Longlaville, France, with plans to start construction by end of 2023 and commission by 2025.
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What each is building and closing, and the pipelines and grids between them, on one map.
