NV NOM is a company organized as a public limited company (naamloze vennootschap). At this time, detailed, verifiable information about its core activities, geographic focus, and ownership is not available in this profile.
In the context of the chemical industry, NV NOM may be connected through investment, development, or service roles supporting industrial and technology businesses. This entry will be updated as confirmed details become available.
chemXplore tracks 4 projects involving NOM, of which 4 are active.
NOM's role on them: Investor / Financier.
4 new construction.
Expected to start operating, per year; 1 of the active projects carry no start-up date yet.
Contractors, licensors, and offtakers are recorded on all 4 of them For subscribers
Targeting: 2,5-Furandicarboxylic acid (1), Benzene (1), Carbon dioxide (1), Glycolic acid (1), PHA (1), Plastic waste (1)
Convert plastic waste into about 10,000 t/y of renewable aromatic oil and downstream benzene, phthalic anhydride and aromatics for circular supply chains; first plant operational early 2028.
Purification unit brought online, completing commissioning of all major process units; integrated start-up moves toward first FDCA production and end‑2026 commercial deliveries.
Oxidation unit commissioned; full start-up and first FDCA production targeted end‑2026; 22 offtakes and >150 kt reservations secured; pursuing €55m equity plus a €20m NOM loan.
First commercial ICCP plant in Delfzijl will process 20,000 t/yr mixed plastic into ~10,000 t/y BTX aromatic oil and ~8,000 t/y by-products, cutting GHG 70–80%.
Reusable festival cup moulded from locally produced PHA (Caleyda) for the first time; material validated for processing and food-contact approval preparations underway.
First commercial plant directly converting mixed plastic waste into 10,000 t/yr BTX plus 8,000 t by-products; construction begins early 2027, start-up mid‑2028.
Becomes strategic partner in a spin-out commercialising an electrochemical route to turn captured CO₂ into glycolic acid and PLGA using renewable electricity; Salalah eyed for first non‑EU plant.
Spin-out backed by strategic and financial investors to scale an electrochemical CO₂-to-chemicals platform targeting glycolic acid and compostable PLGA.
By country, the most active first.