
TotalEnergies to Sell 50% Stake in Polish Biogas Unit to HitecVision
TotalEnergies SE agreed to sell a 50% stake in its Polish biogas production business to Norwegian investment firm HitecVision AS as part of the oil major's strategy to boost return on its renewables investments.
The planned stake sale in Polska Grupa Biogazowa at an enterprise value of €190 million ($214 million) is subject to government and regulatory approval, TotalEnergies said in a statement on Wednesday. Bloomberg reported earlier this week that the French firm was working on the sale of interests in its Polish and French renewable gas.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Washington Post
an hour ago
- Washington Post
Champions League winner PSG short-lists two sites outside Paris for future stadium
PARIS — Paris Saint-Germain has short-listed two sites outside the capital city to build its future stadium. The Qatar Sports Investments-owned club wants its own stadium, but Paris city hall has so far refused to sell Parc des Princes, the 48,000-capacity venue that has served as PSG's home since 1972.


Bloomberg
an hour ago
- Bloomberg
NATO Seeks to Include Ukraine Funds in New Spending Target
NATO allies will consider allowing contributions to Ukraine's defense to be included in the new spending target alliance members are expected to adopt at a leaders' summit later this month. The North Atlantic Treaty Organization will also propose working toward eliminating defense trade barriers, according to a preliminary draft of the summit declaration seen by Bloomberg. The draft will likely change before the final version is agreed to at the meeting in The Hague.


Bloomberg
2 hours ago
- Bloomberg
EU's Proposal for Tougher Russian Fuel Ban Has Bite for Traders
A European Union proposal to ban imports of petroleum products made from Russian crude oil would have far-reaching consequences for fuel markets. While Russian diesel and other petroleum products are already banned from entering the bloc, the EU's latest plan would go one step further: banning fuels that were made in third countries using crude imported from Russia.