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Microsoft is buying CDRs from Denmark’s Orsted
Carbon capture Decarbonisation
Stuart Penson
30 May 2023
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CDR defies cost pressures to win over corporate buyers

Growing list of offtake deals shows large corporations are ready to invest in expensive engineered carbon dioxide removal to support their net-zero goals

Demand for engineered carbon dioxide removal (CDR) is growing as big corporations back emerging technologies such as direct air capture (DAC) to help them decarbonise, despite large price premiums to nature-based solutions such as reforestation. Several large offtake deals have gone through since the start of 2023 in a breakthrough for the market as large corporate buyers, such as technology firm Microsoft and US bank JPMorgan Chase, pre-book CDRs from projects that are still under development. “Our landmark long-term agreement with Orsted for high-quality CDR support sends a strong demand signal to scale the market” Nakagawa, Microsoft. Developers of DAC and bioenergy with CCS (Becc

Also in this section
Letter on carbon: Capturing the value of CCUS
10 June 2025
Eni’s CCUS deal with BlackRock’s Global Infrastructure Partners reflects a growing belief among big investors in the CCUS growth story
CCS becoming part of Africa’s development path, part 2
3 June 2025
Africa faces challenges in adopting CCS but also has vast potential, with the technology being not just a climate tool but a catalyst for development
CCS becoming part of Africa’s development path, part 1
2 June 2025
Rather than a simple climate option, CCS is now being seen as a workable solution for Africa’s growth strategy
Carbon border tax exemptions to become law
27 May 2025
EU Parliament and Council both agree to exempt bulk of importers from paying a carbon tax on goods imported into the EU

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