AmsterdamThe NetherlandsNoord Holland
chemXplore tracks 12 projects at Port of Amsterdam, of which 6 are active.
Of the active ones, 4 new construction and 2 conversion / repurposing.
1 active project carries no start-up date yet. The dates themselves, per project, are for subscribers.
Trafigura acquires Greenergy's European business, enhancing its biofuels and fuel supply operations. The deal supports Greenergy's decarbonisation plan and market expansion.
The facility will convert local waste into renewable methanol using patented technology. The permit ensures minimal environmental impact and aligns with Amsterdam's sustainability goals.
Bunge is investing €300M in a new sustainable facility in Amsterdam, replacing the Maasvlakte refinery. The plant will boost efficiency, cut energy use by 40%, and reduce CO2 emissions by 90% by 2030.
The new Amsterdam facility will convert non-recyclable waste into advanced methanol, reducing CO2 emissions and replacing fossil fuels, using proven HTW® technology for reliable, sustainable fuel production.
The AMA Project will produce bio-methanol from non-recyclable waste in Amsterdam, aiming to reduce transport emissions across Europe with a €200M investment and a 260-ton daily production capacity.
The acquisition will enhance LANXESS' additives portfolio, creating a major player in flame retardant and lubricant additives, with expected annual synergies of EUR 100 million by 2020.
Zenith plans to invest $100M in the Amsterdam terminal to enhance LPG storage. The facility, in the ARA region, has over six million barrels of capacity and extensive connectivity for transport.
The JV will produce FDCA using Avantium's YXY process, aiming for a 50,000 metric ton plant in Antwerp. FDCA-based PEF offers improved packaging properties and recyclability.
The acquired terminal in Amsterdam has over six million barrels of storage, advanced blending capabilities, and significant expansion potential. BP will remain a key customer.
Capacity at the Amsterdam plant increased by 20% to meet rising demand for phthalate-free plasticizers, benefiting medical device and flooring producers.
Port of Amsterdam lies in the North Sea Canal area cluster, one of the 16 chemical clusters of Northwest Europe. Cluster Watch maps what each is building and closing, and the pipelines between them.
North Sea Canal area on the map →