A US company, Masada Resource Group says it plans to build waste-to-ethanol plants in ten countries of the world including Ghana, according to information from the US reaching ghanabusinessnews.com.
Its CEO Donald Watkins said the company is partnering with an international entrepreneur to build the plants.
The plants would turn municipal solid waste into ethanol.
According to the company, it is launching the project as a green initiative in China, Vietnam, Hong Kong, Singapore, Taiwan, Japan, South Korea, Denmark, France and Ghana.
Source: GhanaBusinessnews.com
DISCLAIMER: The Views, Comments, Opinions, Contributions and Statements made by Readers and Contributors on this platform do not necessarily represent the views or policy of Multimedia Group Limited.
Tags:
Latest Stories
-
Fuel shortage hits Sissala East and West Districts
11 minutes -
President Mahama orders immediate probe into 2020 and 2024 election fatalities
15 minutes -
Ken Thompson applauds John Mahama’s initial ministerial appointments
22 minutes -
Shatana drops new single “Monicitamol” to inspire women
34 minutes -
Mahama calls on party supporters, and others fomenting trouble to act responsibly
35 minutes -
We’ll have 2 holidays for Eid al-Fitr celebrations this year – Mahama
41 minutes -
Effiduasi market women hit streets in demand for access to stalls after paying contractor
1 hour -
GNAT urges gov’t to prioritise education sector challenges just as it’s tackling energy issues
1 hour -
Free SHS can’t continue; parents must pay for feeding, accommodation – NAGRAT President
1 hour -
Mahama demands update from IGP on election-related deaths in 2020, 2024
1 hour -
It’s a boy! Moses Bliss and wife welcome first child
1 hour -
Motorists stranded as fuel shortage hits Damongo
2 hours -
Fuel shortage hits Yendi and Damongo, residents appeal for swift intervention
2 hours -
Prof Bokpin endorses Finance minister-designate’s push for additional IMF funding
2 hours -
Sammy Crabbe criticises NPP leadership for party’s defeat; eyes chairmanship in 2026
2 hours