Natixis, New York Branch is the U.S. branch of Natixis, the corporate and investment banking arm of Groupe BPCE, one of France’s largest banking groups. The branch operates in New York to serve North American and global clients with financing and capital markets services under U.S. regulatory oversight.
Its activities include corporate lending, syndicated and leveraged finance, project and infrastructure finance, trade and commodity finance, and structured products. The branch also provides risk management solutions across interest rates, foreign exchange, and commodities, as well as debt capital markets and advisory services. For the chemicals value chain—including petrochemicals, specialty chemicals, and related energy and industrial segments—Natixis supports working capital needs, export and trade flows, hedging of feedstock and energy exposures, and financing for expansions, acquisitions, and sustainability-linked projects. Clients typically include corporations, financial sponsors, and institutional investors engaged in manufacturing, distribution, and infrastructure linked to the chemical industry.
Adds 118 forecourts to a 235-site UK network with 650m+ litres annual throughput; aims for 800 sites by 2031 supplied from Stanlow refinery.
€9bn 5‑year revolver with 2‑year extension option refinancing prior €6bn and €3bn lines; provided by 28 banks, ~40% oversubscription, maintains financial flexibility and extends maturity
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.
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.
The financing supports Hail and Ghasha's gas production, with participation from over 20 financial institutions, enhancing project resilience and ADNOC's strategic growth.
EIB funds a lithium project in Germany, enhancing Europe's lithium supply chain, reducing imports, and supporting sustainable energy and transport initiatives.
The facility includes $2.11B one-year, $700M two-year tranches, and a $500M accordion. It was oversubscribed, adding four new banks, enhancing liquidity for energy commodities.
