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By Park Jae-hyuk
Sep 07, 2023
An international consortium comprised of POSCO International, Spain’s Repsol, America’s Carbonvert and Japan’s Mitsui E&P was selected as the preferred bidder for the Texas state government’s Carbon Capture and Storage (CCS) project, according to the Korean trading and energy firm, Wednesday.
The project is intended to capture and store over 600 million tons of carbon over the next few decades off the coast of Corpus Christi in southern Texas.
Compared to a CCS business on land, the forthcoming project is expected to avoid disputes over installing pipelines underneath privately-owned land, as it will be done on government-owned sea areas. In addition, the project’s participants can receive subsidies for their CCS business, in accordance with the U.S. Inflation Reduction Act.
Once Texas and the consortium make a final agreement for the project, POSCO International will be the first Korean firm to participate in the construction of CCS facilities in U.S. coastal waters.
“The upcoming project will be the foothold for us to pursue both global carbon reduction and sustainable growth,” said POSCO International, which holds a 10 percent stake in the consortium.
Full article:
https://thekoreatimes.pressreader.com/article/281642489753537
Sep 07, 2023
An international consortium comprised of POSCO International, Spain’s Repsol, America’s Carbonvert and Japan’s Mitsui E&P was selected as the preferred bidder for the Texas state government’s Carbon Capture and Storage (CCS) project, according to the Korean trading and energy firm, Wednesday.
The project is intended to capture and store over 600 million tons of carbon over the next few decades off the coast of Corpus Christi in southern Texas.
Compared to a CCS business on land, the forthcoming project is expected to avoid disputes over installing pipelines underneath privately-owned land, as it will be done on government-owned sea areas. In addition, the project’s participants can receive subsidies for their CCS business, in accordance with the U.S. Inflation Reduction Act.
Once Texas and the consortium make a final agreement for the project, POSCO International will be the first Korean firm to participate in the construction of CCS facilities in U.S. coastal waters.
“The upcoming project will be the foothold for us to pursue both global carbon reduction and sustainable growth,” said POSCO International, which holds a 10 percent stake in the consortium.
Full article:
https://thekoreatimes.pressreader.com/article/281642489753537