Fertiglobe Co. PLC - FERTIGLB

Activities

Fertiglobe Plc, headquartered in Abu Dhabi, was established in 2021. Fertiglobe is the world's largest seaborne exporter of urea and ammonia combined. It holds the distinction of being the largest producer of nitrogen fertilizers in the MENA region based on production capacity. The company is also an early mover in clean ammonia. Fertiglobe's product range includes ammonia, urea (for both agricultural and industrial customers), and DEF (also known as AdBlue in Europe and marketed as AdGreen by FERTIL). As a leader in merchant ammonia and an early adopter of clean ammonia projects, Fertiglobe is well-positioned to benefit from the growing demand for low-carbon ammonia as an efficient energy carrier or clean fuel during the global energy transition. Fertiglobe is jointly owned, with each partner holding 50%. Notable subsidiaries include Amiral Ammonia Overseas Ltd, Ammonia Project Company Rsc Ltd. Egypt, and Basic Industries Corporation (Egypt). Fertiglobe plays a vital role in food security through its strategic activities and product offerings. As the largest producer of nitrogen fertilizers in the MENA region, Fertiglobe contributes to enhancing crop yields. Nitrogen fertilizers are essential for plant growth and are widely used in agriculture. By ensuring a steady supply of ammonia and urea, Fertiglobe supports farmers in producing more food efficiently. Fertiglobe is also an early mover in clean ammonia projects. Clean ammonia can serve as an efficient energy carrier during the global transition to cleaner energy sources. As industries shift toward cleaner alternatives, Fertiglobe's focus on clean ammonia aligns with sustainable practices and contributes indirectly to food security. With state-of-the-art production facilities across the UAE, Egypt, and Algeria, Fertiglobe ensures geographical diversification and resilience in fertilizer supply. Synergies, such as timing of sales and wider distribution networks, enhance efficiency and stability in the supply chain, which in turn will benefit food production positively.