Veri Energy: Bringing a terminal into the transition

In:

Oil & gas, Renewables

Region:

Europe

Alexandra Dockreay

Proximo Editor

Veri Energy, a newly formed subsidiary of London-listed oil and gas producer EnQuest, is leading a redevelopment of the Sullom Voe Terminal on the Shetland Islands into a carbon storage and biofuels hub. Veri's CEO Gavin Templeton discusses the company’s ambitions for this multi-phase transformation project.

Exclusive subscriber content…

If you are a Proximo subscriber, please login to continue reading

Not yet a subscriber? Join us today to continue accessing content without any restrictions

View our subscription options

Or to request access to Proximo Intelligence contact us

Request Access

Northland Expressway 1: New Zealand’s return to PPPs

Perspective

18 August 2026

Northland Expressway 1: New Zealand’s return to PPPs

Acciona and Aberdeen have closed on what is likely the largest PPP to date in New Zealand transport to date. The deal marks a potential revival in the use of PPP in New...

What bigger tickets mean for US power finance

Perspective

28 August 2026

What bigger tickets mean for US power finance

The US power and renewables finance market is not getting smaller, but it is getting more concentrated. Developers’ cost of capital depends on a variable that barely existed...

Must See

Video

15 July 2026

Cintra: Riding the next US P3 wave

The US public-private partnerships market is experiencing a revival. Proximo explores why financial and policy conditions are helping to drive renewed activity

Perspective

18 August 2026

Northland Expressway 1: New Zealand’s return to PPPs

Acciona and Aberdeen have closed on what is likely the largest PPP to date in New Zealand transport to date. The deal marks a potential revival in the use of PPP in New Zealand, which has a chequered history.

Perspective

28 August 2026

What bigger tickets mean for US power finance

The US power and renewables finance market is not getting smaller, but it is getting more concentrated. Developers’ cost of capital depends on a variable that barely existed 18 months ago: exposure to prohibited foreign entity (PFE) rules.