Derby Fertilizer and Petrochemical Derby Complex is an upcoming petrochemical complex located in Western Australia, Australia. The complex is expected to commence commercial operations in 2024 and is likely to have an annual petrochemical capacity of 4.13mtpa. The complex will use natural gas as its key feedstock. The plants in this complex are operated by Derby Fertilizer and Petrochemical Complex.


Details of key upcoming projects in Derby Fertilizer and Petrochemical Derby Complex

The complex is set to add capacity with upcoming plants including Derby Fertilizer and Petrochemical Derby Ammonia plant (1.16mtpa), Derby Fertilizer and Petrochemical Derby Methanol Plant (1.65mtpa), and Derby Fertilizer and Petrochemical Derby Urea Plant (1.32mtpa).

The technology and operator details for upcoming plants are as follows:

Plant NameOperatorTechnology
Derby Fertilizer and Petrochemical Derby Ammonia plantDerby Fertilizer and Petrochemical ComplexHaldor Topsoe Ammonia Technology
Derby Fertilizer and Petrochemical Derby Methanol PlantDerby Fertilizer and Petrochemical ComplexHaldor Topsoe Methanol Technology
Derby Fertilizer and Petrochemical Derby Urea PlantDerby Fertilizer and Petrochemical Complex


Key Products Capacity – Derby Fertilizer and Petrochemical Derby Complex, 2021-2030

The complex is expected to produce key products such as methanol, urea, and ammonia.

Methanol accounts for major capacity share i.e., 40% of the total annual capacity of the complex with 1.65mtpa, followed by urea and ammonia with 32% (1.32mtpa) and 28.1% (1.16mtpa) respectively.

About Derby Fertilizer and Petrochemical Complex


Derby Fertilizer and Petrochemical Complex Pty Ltd (DFPC) operates ammonia, methanol, urea & Complex fertilizer plant and power station. DFPC is headquartered in Perth, Western Australia, Australia.

Methodology

Information on the petrochemical complexes/plants is sourced from GlobalData’s oil & gas petrochemicals plants database that provides detailed information on all active and upcoming, petrochemical plants globally. Not all companies mentioned in the article may be currently existing due to their merger or acquisition or business closure.