PlasCred Circular Innovations Inc. Reports 2024 Year-End Results
Calgary, Alberta--(Newsfile Corp. - June 3, 2025) - PlasCred Circular Innovations Inc. (CSE: PLAS) (FSE: XV2) ('PlasCred' or the 'Company'), a Canadian clean technology company transforming plastic waste into renewable industrial hydrocarbon feedstock, today announces its audited financial and operating results for the year ended December 31, 2024, highlighting key milestones including a significant offtake agreement, major project advancements, and strategic funding initiatives.
PlasCred secured a definitive five-year offtake agreement with a leading Global Commodities Company ('GCC') for the entire output of its first commercial facility, Neos. The agreement provides a fixed price of CAD $120.00 per barrel for Renewable Green Condensate™ ('Condensate'), PlasCred's proprietary low-carbon hydrocarbon feedstock used in the production of virgin plastics, with renewal options and rights of first refusal on future production from both Neos and the planned larger-scale Maximus facility. Under FCA Incoterms, the customer assumes transportation responsibility at the Scotford site.
'This offtake agreement significantly de-risks our commercialization pathway and confirms strong market demand for our product,' said Troy Lupul, President & CEO of PlasCred. 'We now have market validation, secured long-term revenue, and a strategically advantageous site-all the necessary elements to begin building Canada's circular plastics infrastructure.'
Neos Facility Development - Strategic Hub at CN's Scotford Yard
Construction of PlasCred's Neos, to be strategically located at CN Rail's Scotford Yard in Fort Saskatchewan, Alberta, is expected to commence construction in early 2026, subject to regulatory approvals and financing completion, with commissioning anticipated late 2026. The Neos facility will process approximately 100 metric tonnes of plastic waste daily, producing around 500 barrels/day of condensate. The site's rail connectivity and proximity to Alberta's petrochemical infrastructure ensure efficient feedstock supply and product distribution.
The facility will be co-located with the proposed Maximus plant, designed for phased expansion up to 2,000 tonnes/day processing capacity, yielding up to 10,000 barrels/day of condensate. Lifecycle assessments project Neos will annually divert over 36,000 tonnes of plastic waste annually and reduce approximately 51,000 tonnes of CO₂e, comparable to removing over 11,000 cars from roads each year. When fully operational, the Maximus facility is expected to deliver GHG reductions of more than 350,000 tonnes of CO₂e annually, significantly contributing to Canada's environmental goals.
Alberta Innovates Grant Supports Technology Optimization
In April 2025, PlasCred received a $500,000 non-dilutive grant from Alberta Innovates, Alberta's leading innovation funding agency, in collaboration with the University of Calgary's Centre for Advanced Polymers and Nanotechnology. The ongoing research focuses on enhancing product quality and energy efficiency of PlasCred's patent-pending catalytic pyrolysis process, directly benefiting the upcoming commercialization at the Neos facility.
Project Financing and Execution Roadmap
The Neos facility requires approximately CAD $25 million for construction and commissioning. PlasCred is actively pursuing a blended financing strategy that includes non-dilutive government grants, senior project-level debt, and strategic equity investments from industry partners. The Company is in advanced discussions with both capital and debt providers and anticipates finalizing the remaining components of the funding package ahead of the planned construction start in Q1 2026. While positive progress has been made, the Company notes that construction remains contingent to securing the full financing required.
The company's executive team brings significant expertise to ensure effective execution. CEO Troy Lupul has successfully scaled multiple industrial companies, and CTO Dr. Wayne Monnery possesses over 30 years' experience in fluid processing and catalyst optimization, essential for advancing PlasCred's technological and operational milestones.
2024 Financial Summary
As a pre-commercial company, PlasCred reported no revenue and incurred a net loss of CAD $3,175,785 for the year, reflecting planned investments in engineering, pilot operations, permitting, and commercial development. At year-end, total assets were CAD $851,757. The company had 70.8 million shares outstanding as of December 31, 2024. Full audited financial statements and MD&A are available on PlasCred's website and SEDAR+.
Operational Results
For the 12 months ending December 31 st , 2024, PlasCred reported the following: Net loss from operations: $(3,175,785)
Basic and diluted loss per common share: $(0.05)
Comparatively, for the year ending December 31 st , 2023
, 2023 Net loss from operations: $(3,092,996)
Basic and diluted loss per common share: $(0.07)
Financial Position as of December 31 st , 2024: Net current assets: $68,612
Total assets: $851,757 including our Primus facility
Current liabilities: $ 1,399,511
Total liabilities and shareholders' equity: $851,757
Shares Outstanding:
The company common shares outstanding totaled 70,780,636 as of December 31 st 2024.
Subsequent event:
In May 2025 the company closed a private placement for $452,500.
2025 Outlook - Transitioning to Execution Phase
With 100% of Neos' planned output secured under a long-term offtake agreement, all Renewable Green Condensate™ will be delivered through PlasCred's Global Commodities Company ('GCC') partner into global markets for use in virgin plastic production. This agreement provides long-term revenue visibility and reinforces PlasCred's role as a key upstream contributor to the global circular plastics economy.
In the year ahead, PlasCred's priority is to secure final project financing and commence construction of the Neos facility at CN Rail's Scotford Yard. The Company will also finalize long-term feedstock supply agreements and advance integrated logistics planning with CN Rail, which is positioned to support both inbound plastic waste and outbound product shipments. The near-term objective is to bring Neos into profitable, cash-flow-generating operations, establishing a strong commercial foundation for scaling into the larger Maximus platform.
'With completed engineering, secured offtake, and permitting in advanced stages, we are well-prepared for full-scale execution,' Lupul concluded. 'PlasCred is positioned to deliver significant environmental and economic impacts as we build Canada's industrial-scale circular infrastructure.'
About PlasCred Circular Innovations Inc.
PlasCred is at the forefront of rebalancing the future of plastics. The company is transforming plastic waste by granting it a valuable second life. With a vision of advancing towards a climate-positive future, PlasCred aspires to be among the largest advanced plastic waste recyclers in North America and globally. Their groundbreaking patent-pending technology is set to revolutionize the approach to plastic waste management and advanced recycling.
PlasCred also has strategic partnerships with CN Rail, Palantir Technologies Inc., Fibreco Export Inc., and a Global Commodities Company . These collaborations provide PlasCred with world-class logistics, advanced operational intelligence, and stable long-term revenue, supporting its leadership in the circular plastics economy.
For further information on PlasCred, visit our website at www.PlasCred.com
ON BEHALF OF THE BOARD
Troy Lupul - President & CEO
Contact Information
For more information please contact:
PlasCred Circular Innovations Inc.
Investor Relations
Email: [email protected]
Forward-looking Statements
This press release includes forward-looking statements under applicable securities laws. Such statements relate to future activities, results, or developments anticipated by PlasCred Circular Innovations Inc. and are based on reasonable assumptions but involve risks and uncertainties. Forward-looking statements can often be identified by terms such as 'expects,' 'intends,' 'plans,' or similar expressions. Actual results may differ materially due to economic conditions, regulatory changes, and other risks described in the Company's public filings available on SEDAR at www.sedarplus.ca . Readers are cautioned not to place undue reliance on these statements. PlasCred disclaims any obligation to update forward-looking statements except as required by law.
The Canadian Securities Exchange (operated by CNSX Markets Inc.) has neither approved nor disapproved of the contents of this press release.
To view the source version of this press release, please visit https://www.newsfilecorp.com/release/254166

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
30 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Oil Prices Caught Between a $70 Summer and Growing Surplus Fears
(Bloomberg) -- Oil traders are grappling with a tension — there's a growing chorus of warnings about the market weakening later this year and into 2026, but for now prices are holding strong near $70 a barrel. The High Costs of Trump's 'Big Beautiful' New Car Loan Deduction Can This Bridge Ease the Troubled US-Canadian Relationship? Trump Administration Sues NYC Over Sanctuary City Policy France's TotalEnergies SE last week warned the market is facing abundant supply as the OPEC+ group unwinds output curbs, even as slowing global growth weighs on demand. Norway's Equinor ASA said its new Johan Castberg field is operating at full pelt, with a Brazilian offshore asset starting soon, a reminder of additional barrels expected from outside the producer group. Both the International Energy Agency and the US Energy Information Administration earlier this month bolstered their estimates for the surplus they see next year. The two widely-followed forecasters expect supply to eclipse demand by the most since the pandemic, with the IEA's projection at 2 million barrels a day. A surplus that pushes prices lower will help tame inflation, hurt high-cost producers and likely please US President Donald Trump who has called for lower prices since taking office. It's a stark contrast with the here and now, where inventories at key storage hubs remain low, reflected in a bullish market structure that indicates tight supplies. Profits from turning crude into fuels are also far above seasonal norms, underpinning demand for crude. 'One of the issues that has been supporting oil has been the seasonal strength of the summer months,' Francisco Blanch, head of commodities and derivatives research at Bank of America Corp. said in a Bloomberg TV interview. 'Second half of the year the surplus is going to be close to 200 million barrels,' which will ultimately weigh on prices, he added. While most of the IEA's revision of next year's outlook centered on output additions by the Organization of the Petroleum Exporting Countries and its allies, who will meet to discuss output levels in early August, there were also some less obvious drivers. Forecasts for the supply of biofuels, which compete with conventional oil, are about 200,000 barrels a day higher than two months ago in the agency's estimates. The US government now sees global oil supplies about 2.1 million barrels a day higher in the fourth quarter of this year than the first, the biggest increase it has seen over the period since February. The two bodies' forecasts constitute an important element in traders' evaluations of how the market will unfold. For now, signs of robust demand remain. Leading oil trader Vitol Group said last week that jet fuel demand has been steadily climbing, with flight numbers reaching all-time highs. US weekly oil-demand figures are the highest this year. That data has been revised higher in final monthly readings for four of the last five periods where complete figures are available. And while the global trade war offers reason to be concerned about consumption, historically demand estimates have tended to be revised higher too, suggesting that the currently-expected surplus could narrow. From 2012 to 2024, the IEA's demand forecasts have ended up being on average close to 500,000 barrels a day higher than when the estimate was first issued, as more data became available. That excludes 2020, when the global pandemic transformed consumption patterns. Still, once the summer's strength wanes, a global surplus is likely to emerge, according to Natasha Kaneva, JPMorgan Chase & Co.'s head of global commodities strategy. 'Supply is increasing,' Kaneva said in a Bloomberg TV interview. 'At some point this inventory build will start showing up in visible inventories in OECD countries like the United States. At the moment it's not priced in.' --With assistance from Julian Lee, Grant Smith, Kari Lundgren, Lisa Abramowicz, Scarlet Fu and Romaine Bostick. Burning Man Is Burning Through Cash It's Not Just Tokyo and Kyoto: Tourists Descend on Rural Japan Confessions of a Laptop Farmer: How an American Helped North Korea's Wild Remote Worker Scheme Elon Musk's Empire Is Creaking Under the Strain of Elon Musk A Rebel Army Is Building a Rare-Earth Empire on China's Border ©2025 Bloomberg L.P.


Chicago Tribune
6 hours ago
- Chicago Tribune
How a major Mexican tomato exporter is affected by Trump's 17% tariff
AJUCHITLAN, Mexico — The Trump administration's decision to impose a 17% duty on fresh tomatoes imported from Mexico has created a dilemma for the country providing more tomatoes to U.S. consumers than any other. The import tax that began July 14 is just the latest protectionist move by an administration that has threatened dozens of countries with tariffs, including its critical trading partner Mexico. It comes as the Mexican government tries to also negotiate its way out of a 30% general tariff scheduled to take effect Aug. 1. While the impacts of the tomato tariff are still in their infancy, a major grower and exporter in central Mexico shows how a tariff targeting a single product can destabilize the sector. Green tomato plants stretch upward row after row in sprawling high-tech greenhouses covering nearly six acres in the central state of Queretaro, among the top 10 tomato producing states in Mexico. Climate controlled and pest free, Veggie Prime's greenhouses in Ajuchitlan send some 100 tons of fresh tomatoes every week to Mastronardi Produce. The Canadian company is the leading distributor of fresh tomatoes in the U.S. with clients that include Costco and Walmart. Moisés Atri, Veggie Prime's export director, says they've been exporting tomatoes to the U.S. for 13 years and their substantial investment and the cost to produce their tomatoes won't allow them to make any immediate changes. They're also contractually obligated to sell everything they produce to Mastronardi until 2026. 'None of us (producers) can afford it,' Atri said. 'We have to approach our client to adjust the prices because we're nowhere near making that kind of profit.' In the tariff's first week, Veggie Prime ate the entire charge. In the second, its share of the new cost lowered when its client agreed to increase the price of their tomatoes by 10%. The 56-year-old Atri hopes that Mastronardi will eventually pass all of the tariff's cost onto its retail clients. Experts say the tariff could cause a 5% to 10% drop in tomato exports, which last year amounted to more than $3 billion for Mexico. The Mexican Association of Tomato Producers says the industry generates some 500,000 jobs. Juan Carlos Anaya, director general of the consulting firm Grupo Consultor de Mercados Agrícolas, said a drop in tomato exports, which last year amounted to more than 2 billion tons, could lead to the loss of some 200,000 jobs When the Trump administration announced the tariff, the Commerce Department justified it as a measure to protect U.S. producers from artificially cheap Mexican imports. California and Florida growers that produce about 11 million tons would stand to benefit most, though most of that production is for processed tomatoes. Experts believe the U.S. would find it difficult to replace Mexico's fresh tomato imports. Atri and other producers are waiting for a scheduled review of the measure in two months, when the U.S. heads into fall and fresh tomato production there begins to decline. In reaction to the tariff, the Mexican government has floated the idea of looking for other, more stable, international markets. Mexican Agriculture Secretary Julio Berdegué said Thursday that the government is looking at possibilities like Japan, but producers quickly cast doubt on that idea, noting the tomatoes would have to be sent by plane, raising the cost even more. Atri said the company is starting to experiment with peppers, to see if they would provide an option at scale. President Claudia Sheinbaum said recently her administration would survey tomato growers to figure out what support they need, especially small producers who are already feeling the effects of a drop of more than 10% in the price of tomatoes domestically over fears there will be a glut in Mexico.


Hamilton Spectator
11 hours ago
- Hamilton Spectator
As Trump's trade deal deadline approaches, his tariffs face legal pushback in court
WASHINGTON - Donald Trump's plan to realign global trade faces its latest legal barrier this week in a federal appeals court — and Canada is bracing for the U.S. president to follow through on his threat to impose higher tariffs. While Trump set an Aug. 1 deadline for countries to make trade deals with the United States, the president's ultimatum has so far resulted in only a handful of frameworks for trade agreements. Deals have been announced for Japan, Vietnam, Indonesia, the Philippines and the United Kingdom — but Trump indicated last week that an agreement with Canada is far from complete. 'We don't have a deal with Canada, we haven't been focused on it,' Trump told reporters Friday. Trump sent a letter to Prime Minister Mark Carney threatening to impose 35 per cent tariffs if Canada doesn't make a trade deal by the deadline. The White House has said those duties would not apply to goods compliant with the Canada-U.S.-Mexico Agreement on trade. Canadian officials have also downplayed expectations of a new economic and security agreement materializing by Friday. 'We'll use all the time that's necessary,' Carney said last week. Countries around the world will also be watching as Trump's use of a national security statute to hit nations with tariffs faces scrutiny in the United States Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit. The U.S. Court of International Trade ruled in May that Trump does not have the authority to wield tariffs on nearly every country through the use of the International Economic Emergency Powers Act of 1977. The act, usually referred to by the acronym IEEPA, gives the U.S. president authority to control economic transactions after declaring an emergency. No previous president had ever used it for tariffs and the U.S. Constitution gives power over taxes and tariffs to Congress. The Trump administration quickly appealed the lower court's ruling on the so-called 'Liberation Day' and fentanyl-related tariffs and arguments are set to be heard in the appeal court on Thursday. The hearing combines two different cases that were pushing against Trump's tariffs. One involves five American small businesses arguing specifically against Trump's worldwide tariffs, and the other came from 12 states pushing back on both the 'Liberation Day' duties and the fentanyl-related tariffs. George Mason University law professor Ilya Somin called Trump's tariff actions a 'massive power grab.' Somin, along with the Liberty Justice Center, is representing the American small businesses. 'We are hopeful — we can't know for sure obviously — we are hopeful that we will continue to prevail in court,' Somin said. Somin said they are arguing that IEEPA does not 'give the president the power to impose any tariff he wants, on any nation, for any reason, for as long as he wants, whenever he feels like it.' He added that 'the law also says there must be an emergency and an unusual and extraordinary threat to American security or the economy' — and neither the flow of fentanyl from Canada nor a trade deficit meet that definition. U.S. government data shows a minuscule volume of fentanyl is seized at the northern border. The White House has said the Trump administration is legally using powers granted to the executive branch by the Constitution and Congress to address America's 'national emergencies of persistent goods trade deficits and drug trafficking.' There have been 18 amicus briefs — a legal submission from a group that's not party to the action — filed in support of the small businesses and states pushing against Trump's tariffs. Two were filed in support of the Trump administration's actions. Brent Skorup, a legal fellow at the Washington-based Cato Institute, said the Trump administration is taking a vague statute and claiming powers never deployed by a president before. The Cato Institute submitted a brief that argued 'the Constitution specifies that Congress has the power to set tariffs and duties.' Skorup said there are serious issues with the Trump administration's interpretation of IEEPA. 'We don't want power consolidated into a single king or president,' he said. It's expected the appeals court will expedite its ruling. Even if it rules against the duties, however, they may not be immediately lifted. White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt has said the Supreme Court should 'put an end to this.' There are at least eight lawsuits challenging the tariffs. Canada is also being hit with tariffs on steel, aluminum and automobiles. Trump used different powers under the Trade Expansion Act of 1962 to enact those duties. This report by The Canadian Press was first published July 27, 2025.