They include a Canadian company that produces renewable fuels.
Jag Singh from SBI BioEnergy noted that his firm can contribute to the SAR’s green aviation development, and hopes to also explore opportunities in the mainland market.
“Everyone in the world has a shortage of sustainable aviation fuel and a target to blend sustainable aviation fuel,” he said.
“So we are helping to achieve that and we can do it globally because it’s our own process modular, and we have all the control of the technology because we have the hydrogen production as well as the conversion system in them.”
Singh went on to say that the firm’s next goal is to expand even further in Asia through Hong Kong.
“We hear a lot about the great agreements and structures here and IP protection, and that’s very important to us because these are our babies – these are our patented processes – we spent a lot of time and blood, sweat and tears to make this happen,” he said.
“So I think it’s a perfect gateway or potential base as a springboard to the rest of Asia and China.”
Canadian firm Deep Sky, which specialises in carbon removal, is also taking part in the event.
“What I’ve noticed is there’s an incredible density of companies that are developing energy infrastructure in [the] mainland and internationally, financiers financing those projects and trading firms who are trading the products,” the firm’s Charlie Renzoni said.
“So I see an incredibly important connection between Hong Kong, [the] mainland and the rest of the world.”
For Korean firm MoneyStation, which focuses on AI-powered investment intelligence, they decided to make the SAR their first stop to go overseas.
“Hong Kong is like a pioneer in adapting the new financial business models like cryptos or stock markets and asset management,” its founder James Lee said.
He added that the city’s annual event also offered them a chance to look for strategic business partners.
