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    Home > Finance > Norway grants battery start-up Morrow $134 million loan facility
    Finance

    Norway grants battery start-up Morrow $134 million loan facility

    Published by Global Banking & Finance Review®

    Posted on December 17, 2024

    2 min read

    Last updated: January 27, 2026

    Image of Morrow Batteries' facility in Norway, where the first battery cell plant is located. This relates to the $134 million loan facility granted to enhance battery manufacturing in Norway.
    Battery production facility in Norway, showcasing Morrow's manufacturing - Global Banking & Finance Review
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    Quick Summary

    Norway grants Morrow Batteries a $134 million loan to expand battery production, aiming to leverage green power and proximity to European markets.

    Norway Provides $134 Million Loan to Boost Morrow Battery Production

    STOCKHOLM (Reuters) - Norway has granted start-up Morrow Batteries a loan facility of 1.5 billion crowns ($134 million), government agency Innovation Norway said on Tuesday.

    The Norwegian company opened the Nordic country's first battery cell plant in August and has said it plans to expand production step by step.

    "The loan facility will be available for Morrow to fund the scale-up and development of battery manufacturing in Norway," Innovation Norway said in a statement.

    The country wants to enter the battery cell production industry, hoping to benefit from access to green power and proximity to European customers keen to source batteries away from China.

    Innovation Norway said the loan facility contributed to the realisation of the government's battery strategy.

    Founded in 2020, Morrow will initially use existing lithium iron phosphate (LFP) technology. Its plant in Arendal, southern Norway, is Europe's first gigawatt LFP factory.

    "Morrow's main priority is starting up the first 1 GWh LFP battery factory in the second quarter of 2025, working to secure more offtake, and developing the company's proprietary battery chemistry," the authority said.

    Morrow has a delivery agreement for 5.5 gigawatt hours (GWh) over seven years with Nordic Batteries, which builds customised storage solutions.

    Early investors in Morrow include local utility A Energi, engineering firms ABB and Siemens, Danish pension funds PKA and Norwegian state-owned green investment firm Nysnoe.

    Morrow Batteries did not immediately respond to a request for comment.

    ($1 = 11.1974 Norwegian crowns)

    (Reporting by Anna Ringstrom and Louise Rasmussen; Editing by Mark Porter)

    Key Takeaways

    • •Norway grants Morrow a $134 million loan for battery production.
    • •Morrow opened Norway's first battery cell plant in August.
    • •The loan supports Norway's battery strategy and green power use.
    • •Morrow aims to start a 1 GWh LFP battery factory by 2025.
    • •Early investors include A Energi, ABB, and Siemens.

    Frequently Asked Questions about Norway grants battery start-up Morrow $134 million loan facility

    1What is the main topic?

    The article discusses Norway granting a $134 million loan to Morrow Batteries to expand battery production.

    2What technology will Morrow use?

    Morrow will initially use lithium iron phosphate (LFP) technology.

    3Who are the early investors in Morrow?

    Early investors include A Energi, ABB, Siemens, PKA, and Nysnoe.

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