Fortescue Future Industries to develop renewable energy projects in Azerbaijan

Friday, 23 December 2022 15:17:40 (GMT+3)   |   Istanbul

Australian iron ore miner Fortescue Metals Group has announced that its subsidiary Fortescue Future Industries (FFI) and the Ministry of Energy of the Republic of Azerbaijan have signed an agreement to work together to study and develop potential green hydrogen and renewable energy projects in Azerbaijan.

The parties will explore up to 12GW of potential projects from renewable energy sources and green hydrogen production in the country.

“Despite being historically an oil and gas country, Azerbaijan is well placed to join FFI on the green industrial revolution due to its strategic location to bring green energy to European countries,” Andrew Forrest, Fortescue executive chairman, said.

DamlaTükenmez
Damla Tükenmez
Editor
All Articles by the Author

I graduated from the Department of English Language and Literature at Kocaeli University. Since 2020, I have been producing content focused on the steel industry. At SteelOrbis, I write industry news on a wide range of topics, including EU and UK trade measures, regulatory changes, quota utilization, and the statements and views of organizations representing the Turkish steel sector.

Similar articles

Domestic long steel prices steady to up on higher scrap, mill price increases to continue

Global View on HRC: Supply constraints lift some markets, buyers stay cautious

Daily iron ore prices CFR China - November 13, 2026

HRC pricing settles in Turkey by end of week, supply concerns calmed slightly

Global View on Scrap: Significant softening in Turkey, Asia regains interest in Japanese scrap

Turkish hollow section prices rebound sharply despite limited business activity

Romanian flat steel spot prices stable despite rising costs and tighter supply

Ex-Turkey merchant bar prices increase slightly

Bulgarian flats prices rise amid higher European quotations, lower import availability

Vietnamese buyers focus on Japanese scrap as winter conditions hit US West Coast