Gevo Action Forum

Is sustainable aviation fuel (SAF) just hype?

or are the shares really sustainable?

$GEVO (+0,39 %)
$CLMT
$WLFC (-0,26 %)
$NESTE (-0,44 %)

Air travel currently causes around two to three percent of global CO2 emissions. If non-CO2 emissions are added, its overall contribution to climate change is significantly higher - and is likely to increase further with the growing demand for air travel. The world needs a solution today to decarbonize the aviation industry.

The International Air Transport Association (IATA) has set itself the goal of achieving carbon-neutral growth from 2020 and net-zero emissions in aviation by 2050. To achieve this goal, IATA estimates that sustainable aviation fuel can deliver around 65% of the emissions reduction required to reach net zero. This has prompted many airlines and other aviation stakeholders to start using SAF and in many cases to set specific targets for the use of SAF. The uptake of SAF is also increasingly being driven by supportive policies such as mandates, as governments are now looking to take meaningful action on climate change.

https://www.neste.com/products-and-innovation/sustainable-aviation

https://aktien-mag.de/nachrichten/chart-tweets/gevo-gevo-und-calumet-clmt-nachhaltiger-flugkraftstoff-eine-vielversprechende-aber-herausfordernde-zukunft/p-129150

https://fastercapital.com/de/inhalt/Nachhaltige-Flugkraftstoffe--Ein-vielversprechender-Weg-zur-Kreditwuerdigkeit-fuer-alternative-Kraftstoffe.html

https://caphenia.tech/partnerschaft-condor/

Take this @DonkeyInvestor

My best donkey in the stable or the best share for the loss offset pot: $GEVO (+0,39 %)

Total loss is 70% or €2,000

In relation to the current investment sum, this was a "thankful" bad purchase.

At the time, it was a lot of ash - but as the saying goes: you learn from your mistakes

#lossporn

𝐃𝐢𝐞𝐬𝐞𝐥 𝐯𝐬. 𝐃𝐨𝐧𝐮𝐭𝐬

Energy companies are tapping more into vegetable oil and grease supplies to meet their renewable energy targets.

As a result, donut companies (and other food companies as well) are currently being squeezed and have much higher production costs. So is it the end of Dunkin Donuts for €1.60?

But that aside, biofuel stocks have done very well, of course. Let's see what happens next.

Found the article interesting in any case and a good change.

https://www.ft.com/content/b5839a04-a06a-49c1-8622-2974cbb9a84a