Lars Paulsson

1 week ago | news.bloombergtax.com | Lars Paulsson

Microsoft Corp. expanded its deal to buy carbon removal credits from heat-plant operator Stockholm Exergi AB, increasing volumes first agreed last year by more than 50%. The agreement will now include the capture and storage of 5.08 million tons of carbon dioxide over a 10-year period, up from 3.33 million previously, Stockholm Exergi said Tuesday in a statement. It’s the world’s largest such accord, the Swedish utility said.

1 week ago | bloomberg.com | Lars Paulsson

(Bloomberg) -- Microsoft Corp. expanded its deal to buy carbon removal credits from heat-plant operator Stockholm Exergi AB, increasing volumes first agreed last year by more than 50%. The agreement will now include the capture and storage of 5.08 million tons of carbon dioxide over a 10-year period, up from 3.33 million previously, Stockholm Exergi said Tuesday in a statement. It’s the world’s largest such accord, the Swedish utility said.

2 weeks ago | news.bloombergtax.com | Shoko Oda |Lars Paulsson

A Danish fund is betting on a nuclear power revival and is seeking to raise €350 million ($397 million) to exclusively back the atomic industry and its supply chain. 92 Capital aims to invest in nuclear power vendors, companies that support the rollout of atomic energy and supply chain such as fuel, said two of the fund’s partners. It plans to approach large Danish institutional investors, including pension funds.

2 weeks ago | financialpost.com | Shoko Oda |Lars Paulsson

Article content(Bloomberg) — A Danish fund is betting on a nuclear power revival and is seeking to raise €350 million ($397 million) to exclusively back the atomic industry and its supply chain. Sign In or Create an AccountArticle contentWe apologize, but this video has failed to load. Try refreshing your browser, ortap here to see other videos from our team.

2 weeks ago | bloomberg.com | Shoko Oda |Lars Paulsson

A dome being installed on a commercial small modular reactor in China. The new fund will invest in similar technology in Europe. (Bloomberg) -- A Danish fund is betting on a nuclear power revival and is seeking to raise €350 million ($397 million) to exclusively back the atomic industry and its supply chain. 92 Capital aims to invest in nuclear power vendors, companies that support the rollout of atomic energy and supply chain such as fuel, said two of the fund’s partners.