02.04.2024 • News

Ineos Completes Acquisition of TotalEnergies’ Petrochemical Assets at Lavera

Ineos has completed the acquisition of Naphtachimie, Gexaro and Appryl, which were 50:50 Joint Ventures between Ineos and TotalEnergies at Lavera in Southern France.

The deal, which was announced last July, includes one of Europe’s largest steam crackers with an annual capacity of 720,000 t of ethylene, an aromatics business with an annual capacity of 270,000 t and a polypropylene business with an annual capacity of 300,000 t.

 A number of other infrastructure assets have also been acquired including part of TotalEnergies' ethylene pipeline network in France.

Ineos said that it will now fully integrate the Naphthachimie, Gexaro and Appryl petrochemical businesses, assets and infrastructure into Ineos Olefins & Polymers South at Lavera in Southern France. Gexaro, which is located on the Lavera refinery site, will continue to be operated by Petroineos.

Xavi Cros, CEO of Ineos Olefins & Polymers South, said: "We are pleased that we have today completed the acquisition of TotalEnergies petrochemical assets at Lavera. This is a major step forward for the Ineos French and South European businesses. We will now fully integrate these assets and enhance the competitiveness of our offer."

© Ineos
© Ineos

Virtual Event

Digitalization in the Chemical Industry
CHEManager Spotlight

Digitalization in the Chemical Industry

29 April 2026 | This webinar explores how chemical industry organizations can design a digital‑ and AI‑ready operating model focused on clarity, usability, and measurable value.

Virtual Event

Outsourced Biomanufacturing
Strategic Outsourcing in Biopharmaceuticals

Outsourced Biomanufacturing

April 22, 2026 | Join biopharma professionals, CDMO leaders, and supply chain innovators for a virtual event exploring the future of outsourced biomanufacturing.

most read

Photo

VCI Welcomes US-EU Customs Deal

The German Chemical Industry Association (VCI) welcomes the fact that Ursula von der Leyen, President of the European Commission, and US President Donald Trump have averted the danger of a trade war for the time being.