Air Liquide Increases Low-Carbon Power Agreements to 3 TWh in 2025
Air Liquide has expanded its long-term low-carbon power purchase agreements to approximately 3 TWh in 2025, increasing from 2.5 TWh in 2024. This expansion includes collaborations in carbon-intensive regions like China and South Africa, and marks the company's entry into India, with plans to source nearly 700 MW of renewable electricity for its Secunda facility. By 2027, these agreements are expected to reduce emissions by about 3.5 million tonnes of CO2 annually, as part of Air Liquide's broader decarbonisation strategy.
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In 2025, Air Liquide expanded its long-term low-carbon power purchase agreements (PPAs), securing approximately 3 TWh of additional annual low-carbon electricity, up from 2.5 TWh in 2024. The agreements are primarily in regions with carbon-intensive power grids, including China and South Africa, and mark Air Liquide's entry into the Indian market.
In collaboration with Sasol, the company aims to source nearly 700 MW of renewable electricity for its Secunda facility in South Africa. As of 2024, over 40% of Air Liquide's total electricity purchases were from low-carbon sources.
The company's decarbonisation strategy also includes asset optimisation and carbon capture. By 2027, existing PPAs are expected to reduce emissions by approximately 3.5 million tonnes of CO2 annually. In its first-half 2025 report, Air Liquide revealed a €4.6 billion investment backlog, with 40% dedicated to energy transition projects.
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