Industry News

German plants now fully powered by renewable sources

Views : 156
Update time : 2024-02-21 16:06:39
Novelis Inc., the world's leading sustainable aluminium provider and a global leader in aluminium rolling and recycling, has announced that it has signed a green Power Purchase Agreement (PPA) with Statkraft, the largest producer of renewable energy in Europe.
This PPA will encompass a significant portion, up to 40 per cent, of the electricity consumption at two key Novelis manufacturing facilities in Germany: Nachterstedt Recycling and Nachterstedt Rolling. This agreement represents approximately 16 per cent of the company's overall electricity usage in Germany.
Emilio Braghi, the Executive Vice President of Novelis Inc. and President of Novelis Europe, said, "Enabling our plants to power a significant part of their production with renewable electricity while decreasing carbon emissions and preserving natural resources is a perfect match to our Novelis purpose and brings us an important step forward on our sustainability journey."
Related News
Read More >>
Japan-focused aluminium premiums up by 13-28% amid tight supply and low global inventories Japan-focused aluminium premiums up by 13-28% amid tight supply and low global inventories
Feb .28.2026
Japan-focused aluminium premiums up by 13-28% amid tight supply and low global inventories
EGA announces $5 billion debt financing EGA announces $5 billion debt financing
Feb .28.2026
EGA announces $5 billion debt financing
40m aluminium superyacht marks the return of Tuxedo Yachting House from Ceccarelli family 40m aluminium superyacht marks the return of Tuxedo Yachting House from Ceccarelli family
Feb .28.2026
40m aluminium superyacht marks the return of Tuxedo Yachting House from Ceccarelli family
Global aluminium scrap Feb 2026 review: US surcharges, EU export fears, and Southeast Asian e-waste bans Global aluminium scrap Feb 2026 review: US surcharges, EU export fears, and Southeast Asian e-waste bans
Feb .28.2026
Global aluminium scrap Feb 2026 review: US surcharges, EU export fears, and Southeast Asian e-waste bans