Evergreen and CIP join forces for carbon-neutral e-fuels

Evergreen Marine Corporation and Copenhagen Infrastructure Partners are collaborating to explore carbon-neutral e-fuels, a crucial step towards the decarbonization of shipping.

Share:

Evergeen et CIP

Evergreen and CIP join forces to jointly explore the production and use of carbon-neutral electronic fuels. This collaboration paves the way for innovations that are crucial to the future of decarbonization. But what does this mean for the marine industry and the future of clean energy?

Evergreen, a shipping giant :

Evergreen Marine Corporation (“Evergreen”) is one of the ten largest container shipping companies in the world. It has more than 200 container ships in operation worldwide. Its extensive fleet means substantial fuel consumption. This makes the transition to carbon-neutral fuels all the more crucial. To understand how this collaboration contributes to this transition, let’s delve into the details.

E-fuel exploration and more :

Evergreen has teamed up with Copenhagen Infrastructure Partners (“CIP”), a major player in the renewable energy sector, to explore a range of e-fuels. This cooperation includes the production of e-fuels in Taiwan, using offshore wind power as a source of energy. As well as exploring green fuels such as electronic ammonia and electronic methanol.

Taiwan, a key player in decarbonization :

Taiwan occupies a central position in global supply chains as a producer and operator of container ships. It controls around 10% of the world’s container shipping fleet. The country also has ideal conditions for offshore wind power, with growing government support for decarbonization. These factors make Taiwan a prime candidate to become a fuel producer of the future.

Felix Pahl, CIP partner, shares the enthusiasm of this collaboration. “CIP is the world’s largest fund dedicated to investing in and developing advanced energy technologies that support the transition to renewable energy. CIP already has a strong presence in Taiwan, and we look forward to working with Evergreen to further support Taiwan’s ambition to achieve net zero by 2050.”

Further reduction in carbon emissions :

Evergreen says that this collaboration with CIP is part of the company’s strategy to meet its carbon reduction targets. In line with the International Maritime Organization’s goal of zero net carbon emissions from shipping, Evergreen aims to achieve this by 2050. The partnership with CIP will play a key role in exploring and developing the low-carbon fuel solutions needed to meet these ambitious targets.

Towards decarbonization :

The agreement between Evergreen Marine Corporation and Copenhagen Infrastructure Partners is an important step towards the decarbonization of shipping. It shows that partnerships between shipping giants and key players in renewable energies can contribute to a more sustainable future. The transition to cleaner fuels is a major challenge, but this promising initiative shows that solutions exist and are being developed.

This partnership reflects a global collaboration aimed at revolutionizing the shipping industry. What’s more, it makes a significant contribution to the transition to a greener, carbon-neutral economy. E-fuels open up exciting new prospects for the future of clean, renewable energy.

A federal funding package of $16mn aims to accelerate grid modernisation, renewable energy development and carbon capture in Canada’s Maritime provinces.
RTE and Nexans announce the creation of a recycling chain dedicated to aluminium from electrical cables, targeting 600 tonnes annually and covering the entire industrial cycle from collection to production.
Three scientists from China, the United States and Russia are laureates of the 2025 Global Energy Prize, honoured for their work on high-voltage power lines, fuel-cell catalysts and pulsed energy technologies.
Rio Tinto’s new CEO inherits a significant stock market discount and will need to overcome major regulatory, operational, and financial hurdles to swiftly restore the company's appeal to international investors, according to a Wood Mackenzie analysis.
Westbridge Renewable Energy enters digital infrastructure market with Fontus, a 380 MW data centre campus in Colorado, positioned to meet strong growth in US cloud and artificial intelligence services.
Offshore drilling company Borr Drilling Limited announced the completion of an initial tranche issuance of 30 million ordinary shares out of the planned 50 million, raising $61.5mn towards the total goal of $102.5mn.
EDF announces a new internal organization with key executive appointments to enhance decision-making efficiency and expedite the revival of nuclear and hydroelectric projects central to its industrial strategy.
Rubis announces half-year results of its liquidity agreement managed by Exane BNP Paribas, totalling 241,328 shares exchanged for an aggregate amount of €6.5mn in the first half of 2025.
Chinese oil giant CNOOC Limited appoints Zhang Chuanjiang as chairman, entrusting this experienced engineer to head the group's board of directors, strategic committee, and sustainability committee from July 8.
PTT Oil and Retail Business announces a 46% increase in net profit for the first quarter of 2025, driven by regional expansion in its energy and non-energy activities, alongside an integrated ESG strategy.
Shell revises downward its forecasts for the second quarter of 2025, anticipating notably a decline in Integrated Gas and Upstream segments, impacted by reduced volumes and lower profitability in several major activities.
The Luxembourg-based group will handle engineering, procurement, commissioning and installation of flexible pipelines and umbilicals to link a new field to Egypt’s existing offshore infrastructure, with offshore work scheduled for 2026.
British firm Octopus Energy is considering a £10 billion spin-off of Kraken Technologies, involving an upcoming minority stake sale, and has initiated preliminary discussions with banks to oversee the strategic operation within the next year.
Investment fund Ardian finalises its takeover of Akuo and appoints former Électricité de France executive Bruno Bensasson to steer the renewable-energy developer’s growth towards five gigawatts of installed capacity by 2030.
TotalEnergies acquires 50% of AES' renewable portfolio in the Dominican Republic following a previous purchase of 30% of similar assets in Puerto Rico, consolidating 1.5 GW of solar, wind, and battery storage capacities in the Caribbean.
TotalEnergies is selling half of a 604 MW Portuguese energy portfolio to the Japanese consortium MM Capital, Daiwa Energy and Mizuho Leasing for €178.5mn, retaining operation and future commercialisation of the assets concerned.
Q ENERGY France secures a bank financing of €109 million arranged by BPCE Energeco to build four new energy production facilities, totalling 55 MW of wind and solar capacity by the end of 2024.
Shell announces amendment of two annual reports after notification by Ernst & Young of non-compliance with SEC auditor partner rotation rules; however, financial statements remain unchanged.
The Financial Superintendency of Colombia approves an amendment to Ecopetrol’s local bonds and commercial paper program, enabling issuance of sustainable, indexed, or in-kind repayable instruments.
ABO Energy is selling its subsidiary ABO Energy Hellas and an energy project portfolio of approximately 1.5 gigawatts to HELLENiQ ENERGY Holdings, thus refocusing its strategic resources towards other markets, notably Germany, without major financial impact anticipated for 2025.