OPAL, Republic team up for RNG plant in North Carolina
The new RNG facility, owned jointly by OPAL and its minority partner, a Republic Services affiliate, will have an initial annual design capacity of approximately 1.4 million MMBtu. This project is a conversion of an existing OPAL-owned renewable electricity facility at the site, and the joint venture has executed a new long-term gas rights agreement for the RNG plant. OPAL has already made investments into the construction of this facility and it is expected to come online consistent with recent RNG project timelines.
Using proven technology, the project will capture biomethane produced naturally from the decomposition of organic material from the landfill and convert it into RNG, a low-carbon, low-cost transportation fuel.
'This facility further advances OPAL Fuels' positioning as a leader in the development, operation, and distribution of RNG that provides a sustainable and cost-effective fuel solution for fleets,' said Jonathan Maurer, co-CEO, OPAL Fuels. 'We appreciate increased collaboration with best-in-class partners as we continue to bring cost effective solutions for partners, fleet customers, and the local communities they serve.' Note: The headline, insights, and image of this press release may have been refined by the Fibre2Fashion staff; the rest of the content remains unchanged.
OPAL Fuels and a Republic Services affiliate have formed a joint venture to develop an RNG facility at the Charlotte Motor Speedway Landfill in North Carolina. The plant will convert landfill gas into renewable natural gas, with a design capacity of ~1.4M MMBtu annually. This project repurposes an existing OPAL electricity site and aligns with OPAL's clean fuel growth strategy.
Fibre2Fashion News Desk (HU)
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Economic Times
9 minutes ago
- Economic Times
US stock market today: Palantir Technologies, Axon Enterprise, Yum Brands stocks jump but S&P 500, Dow Jones, Nasdaq are down
U.S. stock market indexes are slipping Tuesday following the latest discouraging signal on the U.S. economy. The S&P 500 was down 0.5 per cent in midday trading, coming off its best day since May, which followed its worst day since May. The Dow Jones Industrial Average was down 189 points, or 0.4 per cent, and the Nasdaq composite was 0.6 per cent lower. A weaker-than-expected report on activity for U.S. businesses in the transportation, retail and other services industries added to worries that President Donald Trump's tariffs may be hurting the economy. But increased hopes for coming cuts to interest rates by the Federal Reserve, along with a stream of stronger-than-expected profit reports from U.S. companies, are helping to keep the losses in Personal Care, the company behind the Schick, Playtex and Banana Boat brands, fell 20.2 per cent after reporting lower profit and revenue for the latest quarter than analysts expected. CEO Rod Little said it was a very weak season for sun care in North America, while tariffs are acting as a drag on slipped 0.7 per cent after likewise reporting a profit that fell short of analysts' expectations. Its operating profit sank 18 per cent from a year earlier, largely due to tariffs making its manufacturing costs more kinds of companies have been telling investors how much they expect tariffs to shave off their earnings this year, and trade policy was one of the most common topics U.S. services businesses talked about in the latest monthly survey compiled by the Institute for Supply Management about their activity.'Tariffs are causing additional costs as we continue to purchase equipment and supplies,' one company in the health care and social assistance business said, for example. 'Though we need to continue with these purchases, the cost is significant enough that we are postponing other projects to accommodate these cost changes.' Another business in the real estate, rental and leasing industry told the institute that economic 'uncertainty remains the dominant theme. However, the tariff talk has turned out to be much more bluster than actual policy, and businesses have seemed to tune out the noise.'Even the threat of tariffs isn't seeming to slow the juggernaut of investment flowing into artificial-intelligence Technologies jumped 7.9 per cent after the provider of AI platforms reported a stronger profit for the latest quarter than analysts expected. The AI darling also raised its forecast for revenue over the full year, and its stock climbed further after it had already doubled for the year so far coming into the day.'We continue to see the astonishing impact of AI leverage,' CEO Alex Karp said. Axon Enterprise leaped 15.1 per cent after the company, which sells Tasers, body cameras and software to public safety departments, reported a much stronger profit than analysts expected. It also cited growth in its AI offerings, which can save time for transcriptions and other tasks, and raised its forecast for revenue this year. On the losing side of Wall Street was American Eagle Outfitters, which dropped 9.8 per cent to give back some of its 23.6 per cent jump from the day before. That's when Trump weighed in on the debate surrounding the retailer's advertisements, which highlight actor Sydney Sweeney's great critics thought the ad's reference to the blonde-haired and blue-eyed actor's 'great genes' may be extolling a narrow set of beauty standards, while Trump said that being 'WOKE is for losers.' Yum Brands fell 3.2 per cent after the company behind KFC, Taco Bell and Pizza Hut reported results for the latest quarter that came up just short of analysts' expectations. The pressure is on companies to report bigger profits after the U.S. stock market surged to record after record from a low point in April. The big rally fueled criticism that the broad market had become too stock prices to look like better bargains, either companies need to produce bigger profits, or interest rates need to fall. The latter may happen in September, when the Federal Reserve has its next meeting. Q1. How are Yum Brands stocks performing?A1. Yum Brands fell 3.2 per cent after the company behind KFC, Taco Bell and Pizza Hut reported results for the latest quarter that came up just short of analysts' expectations. Q2. How are Palantir Technologies stocks performing? A2. Palantir Technologies jumped 7.9 per cent after the provider of AI platforms reported a stronger profit for the latest quarter than analysts expected. The AI darling also raised its forecast for revenue over the full year, and its stock climbed further after it had already doubled for the year so far coming into the day.
Time of India
38 minutes ago
- Time of India
US stock market today: Palantir Technologies, Axon Enterprise, Yum Brands stocks jump but S&P 500, Dow Jones, Nasdaq are down
U.S. stock market indexes are slipping Tuesday following the latest discouraging signal on the U.S. economy. The S&P 500 was down 0.5 per cent in midday trading, coming off its best day since May, which followed its worst day since May. The Dow Jones Industrial Average was down 189 points, or 0.4 per cent, and the Nasdaq composite was 0.6 per cent lower. A weaker-than-expected report on activity for U.S. businesses in the transportation, retail and other services industries added to worries that President Donald Trump's tariffs may be hurting the economy. But increased hopes for coming cuts to interest rates by the Federal Reserve, along with a stream of stronger-than-expected profit reports from U.S. companies, are helping to keep the losses in check. Edgewell Personal Care, the company behind the Schick, Playtex and Banana Boat brands, fell 20.2 per cent after reporting lower profit and revenue for the latest quarter than analysts expected. CEO Rod Little said it was a very weak season for sun care in North America, while tariffs are acting as a drag on profits. Productivity Tool Zero to Hero in Microsoft Excel: Complete Excel guide By Metla Sudha Sekhar View Program Finance Introduction to Technical Analysis & Candlestick Theory By Dinesh Nagpal View Program Finance Financial Literacy i e Lets Crack the Billionaire Code By CA Rahul Gupta View Program Digital Marketing Digital Marketing Masterclass by Neil Patel By Neil Patel View Program Finance Technical Analysis Demystified- A Complete Guide to Trading By Kunal Patel View Program Productivity Tool Excel Essentials to Expert: Your Complete Guide By Study at home View Program Artificial Intelligence AI For Business Professionals Batch 2 By Ansh Mehra View Program Caterpillar slipped 0.7 per cent after likewise reporting a profit that fell short of analysts' expectations. Its operating profit sank 18 per cent from a year earlier, largely due to tariffs making its manufacturing costs more expensive. All kinds of companies have been telling investors how much they expect tariffs to shave off their earnings this year, and trade policy was one of the most common topics U.S. services businesses talked about in the latest monthly survey compiled by the Institute for Supply Management about their activity. 'Tariffs are causing additional costs as we continue to purchase equipment and supplies,' one company in the health care and social assistance business said, for example. 'Though we need to continue with these purchases, the cost is significant enough that we are postponing other projects to accommodate these cost changes.' Live Events Another business in the real estate, rental and leasing industry told the institute that economic 'uncertainty remains the dominant theme. However, the tariff talk has turned out to be much more bluster than actual policy, and businesses have seemed to tune out the noise.' Even the threat of tariffs isn't seeming to slow the juggernaut of investment flowing into artificial-intelligence technology. Palantir Technologies jumped 7.9 per cent after the provider of AI platforms reported a stronger profit for the latest quarter than analysts expected. The AI darling also raised its forecast for revenue over the full year, and its stock climbed further after it had already doubled for the year so far coming into the day. 'We continue to see the astonishing impact of AI leverage,' CEO Alex Karp said. Axon Enterprise leaped 15.1 per cent after the company, which sells Tasers, body cameras and software to public safety departments, reported a much stronger profit than analysts expected. It also cited growth in its AI offerings, which can save time for transcriptions and other tasks, and raised its forecast for revenue this year. On the losing side of Wall Street was American Eagle Outfitters, which dropped 9.8 per cent to give back some of its 23.6 per cent jump from the day before. That's when Trump weighed in on the debate surrounding the retailer's advertisements, which highlight actor Sydney Sweeney's great jeans. Some critics thought the ad's reference to the blonde-haired and blue-eyed actor's 'great genes' may be extolling a narrow set of beauty standards, while Trump said that being 'WOKE is for losers.' Yum Brands fell 3.2 per cent after the company behind KFC, Taco Bell and Pizza Hut reported results for the latest quarter that came up just short of analysts' expectations. The pressure is on companies to report bigger profits after the U.S. stock market surged to record after record from a low point in April. The big rally fueled criticism that the broad market had become too expensive. For stock prices to look like better bargains, either companies need to produce bigger profits, or interest rates need to fall. The latter may happen in September, when the Federal Reserve has its next meeting. FAQs Q1. How are Yum Brands stocks performing? A1. Yum Brands fell 3.2 per cent after the company behind KFC, Taco Bell and Pizza Hut reported results for the latest quarter that came up just short of analysts' expectations. Q2. How are Palantir Technologies stocks performing? A2. Palantir Technologies jumped 7.9 per cent after the provider of AI platforms reported a stronger profit for the latest quarter than analysts expected. The AI darling also raised its forecast for revenue over the full year, and its stock climbed further after it had already doubled for the year so far coming into the day.
Time of India
an hour ago
- Time of India
Ad fatigue hits hard in India: 70% of consumers tune out repetitive ads
A new study by global advertising technology leader, The Trade Desk (Nasdaq: TTD) titled, 'The Untapped Opportunity of Omnichannel,' has revealed that 70 per cent of Indian consumers are tired of seeing the same ads repeatedly on a single channel. The findings underscore the urgent need for brands to adopt omnichannel strategies to combat the escalating ad fatigue in India . According to the report, India now ranks third globally in ad fatigue, trailing only the United States and Australia, surpassing the global average of 68 percent. With users in India spending about nine hours a day across an average of 5.4 media channels – including OTT/CTV, streaming music, news and websites, gaming and more, fragmentation has become a key hurdle for modern marketers. 'While media fragmentation poses a real challenge, our research shows that brands that embrace it through an omnichannel approach can better manage frequency across channels, publishers, and platforms,' said Tejinder Gill, managing director, The Trade Desk. 'By placing the audience at the center and aligning with how they actually consume media, omnichannel campaigns not only improve the ad experience but also drive stronger brand outcomes.' The study draws a distinction between omnichannel and multichannel advertising strategies and their impact on consumer engagement . While both approaches use multiple channels, the distinction lies in execution. Multichannel campaigns often operate in silos with separate strategies across different platforms. In contrast, omnichannel campaigns unify three or more digital channels (such as mobile, display, native, video, audio, DOOH, or OTT/CTV) into a connected experience that optimizes message sequencing and frequency based on how users consume media. Recent studies reveal that omnichannel approaches significantly outperform disconnected media strategies, reducing ad fatigue by 2.2 times and boosting persuasive impact by 1.5 times. Additionally, advertisers leveraging The Trade Desk's platform for omnichannel campaigns saw a 1.7 times increase in purchase intent when three channels are connected holistically. The impact of strategic alignment across channels on the open internet is further validated by findings showing a 77 per cent uplift in return on investment when five channels are integrated. The report also highlights the unique strengths of each channel, providing a roadmap for brands and agencies seeking to build effective omnichannel plans: CTV/OTT: With 73 per cent of Indian viewers discovering new brands while streaming, significantly above the global average of 51 per cent, CTV/OTT stands out as a leading channel for brand discovery. Two-thirds (66 per cent) of consumers trust the ads they see on these channels, with a similar share (69 per cent) recalling the brands featured. This powerful combination of discovery, credibility, and emotional storytelling positions CTV/OTT as a cornerstone of any omnichannel strategy. Streaming Audio: Provides a unique opportunity to reach audiences in moments few other media can, whether they're starting their day or seeking background companionship. It is quickly emerging as a high-impact channel for both brand discovery (71 per cent) and recall (66 per cent), rapidly closing the gap with CTV/OTT. The rising popularity of podcasts, especially among Gen Z and Millennials, further expands the advertising potential for brands. Digital Out-of-Home (DOOH): As a high-frequency, low-intrusion format, DOOH plays a key role in upper funnel brand-building. Nearly half (47 per cent) of Indian consumers notice DOOH formats such as billboards and posters on a daily basis. This makes DOOH a vital complement to digital campaigns, driving mass awareness at scale. Gaming: No longer a niche, gaming is now a mainstream channel across age groups. Over 80 per cent of Millennials and Gen Zers play games weekly, higher than the country average of 74 per cent. Most gamers are receptive to ads in exchange for in-game rewards, with Millennials being most receptive. As part of an omnichannel mix, gaming offers immersive, value-driven ad experiences that foster deeper brand engagement. Display and Online Video: Display advertising excels at mid-funnel reinforcement, particularly among Millennials, 71 per cent of whom recall display ads. Online video, by contrast, thrives in laid-back, passive moments like casual browsing and proves especially effective with Gen Z, with 72 per cent recalling brands seen in this format. Together, these channels allow brands to strategically tailor campaigns by generation and funnel stage, balancing reach and relevance in a holistic omnichannel approach.
