Linde To Invest $1.8B To Supply Clean Hydrogen To Texas Plant
Linde ...
Linde (LIN.N), , the world's largest industrial gases company, said on Monday it will invest $1.8 billion to supply clean hydrogen to OCI's (OCI.AS) blue ammonia plant in the U.S. state of Texas.
The U.S.-German company said it will supply OCI with clean hydrogen by sequestering more than 1.7 million metric tons of carbon dioxide emissions each year, after the expected start-up in 2025.
"Linde's capabilities are already enabling the transition to a low carbon intensity economy," Chief Executive Sanjiv Lamba said in a statement.
Linde said it will build, own and operate an on-site complex at the OCI plant, which will include autothermal reforming - a process to produce low-carbon hydrogen - with carbon capture, plus a large air separation plant.
Here are a few storylines to get you prepped for Sunday’s game between the Eagles and the Chiefs: Read...
Here are a few storylines to get you prepped for Sunday’s game between the Eagles and the Chiefs: Read about the woman who rescued Patrick Mahomes’s season. Two starting Black quarterbacks will face off in the Super Bowl for the first time ever—and so will two brothers. Here’s a preview of Rihanna and the other musical acts. Finally, browse the Super Bowl betting guide.
The surging stock market suggests that investors are fairly optimistic these days.
The ...
The S&P 500 is coming off its best January since 2019, and the Nasdaq had its strongest start to a year since 2001.
US stock futures fall early Monday, after Friday's strong US jobs report fueled speculation that interest rates will rise further. Meanwhile, the dollar is rising as tensions between the US and China intensify. Here are the latest market moves.
Earnings on deck: Activision Blizzard, Take Two, and Pinterest, all reporting.
Oil production at Norway’s huge Johan Sverdrup 1 oilfield was halted on Monday due to a technical fault...
Oil production at Norway’s huge Johan Sverdrup 1 oilfield was halted on Monday due to a technical fault and reduced power supply, the operator of the field, Norwegian energy major Equinor, said.
Production at the field, which can pump up to 535,000 barrels per day (bpd), was stopped after a technical fault in a cooling system occurred, a spokesperson for Equinor told Reuters on Monday. Johan Sverdrup alone can meet 6-7% of the daily oil demand in Europe.
