Denmark’s investment fund has ‘huge appetite’ to invest in Greenland, says CEO - FT中文网
登录×
电子邮件/用户名
密码
记住我
请输入邮箱和密码进行绑定操作:
请输入手机号码,通过短信验证(目前仅支持中国大陆地区的手机号):
请您阅读我们的用户注册协议隐私权保护政策,点击下方按钮即视为您接受。
格陵兰

Denmark’s investment fund has ‘huge appetite’ to invest in Greenland, says CEO

EIFO says it wants to be ‘a long-term reliable partner’ for the Arctic island
00:00

{"text":[[{"start":null,"text":"

The Export and Investment Fund of Denmark has four equity investments in Greenland
"}],[{"start":12.28,"text":"Denmark’s investment fund plans to increase investments in Greenland and has a “huge appetite” to do more in the Arctic island that has been thrust into the spotlight by US President Donald Trump’s threats to acquire it."}],[{"start":27.119999999999997,"text":"The chief executive of the state-owned Export and Investment Fund of Denmark (EIFO) said it had hundreds of millions of euros to deploy this year and would allocate a “significant amount” of that to Greenland’s critical minerals and energy sectors."}],[{"start":42.269999999999996,"text":"“We have a huge appetite to do more” in Greenland, Peder Lundquist told the FT, adding that there was a “good pipeline” of potential investments in the territory."}],[{"start":53.22,"text":"Lundquist’s comments come in the context of a diplomatic row sparked by Trump’s stated desire to buy or even invade Greenland. The controversy has also highlighted long-standing grievances about Denmark’s historic treatment of Greenland and whether it has invested enough in the island."}],[{"start":70.9,"text":"Trump’s threats have drawn international attention to the future of the Nato alliance, Arctic security as well as the global race to secure access to the critical minerals key to the green transition and defence industries."}],[{"start":null,"text":"
Peder Lundquist said there was a ‘good pipeline’ of potential investments in Greenland
"}],[{"start":85.69,"text":"Lundquist said EIFO was taking a “keep calm and carry on” approach with regard to Greenland and wanted to be “a long term reliable partner” for the island, including during a time of “uncertainty and turmoil”."}],[{"start":100.78999999999999,"text":"EIFO has four equity investments in Greenland, including in London-listed Amaroq Minerals, which started gold production in 2024 and is exploring for other minerals including nickel, which is used in batteries that power electric vehicles. Its other investors include the Louis-Dreyfus family."}],[{"start":120.97999999999999,"text":"EIFO has also provided $36mn in the form of guarantees and loans to groups in the territory, including to London-listed GreenRoc Strategic Minerals, which is seeking to reopen an old graphite mine."}],[{"start":136.81,"text":"Lundquist said the bank aimed to make another three to five investments in Greenland this year, with a focus on the minerals and energy sectors. It did not expect to fund military spending on the island, which would typically be financed directly by national governments, he said."}],[{"start":154,"text":"Many Greenlanders argue that Trump’s interest has pushed Denmark to raise its investments in the territory that is home to 57,000 mainly Inuit inhabitants."}],[{"start":166.7,"text":"Copenhagen said in October it would spend $4.2bn to boost security in Greenland, having announced the previous month a plan to allocate $250mn for infrastructure and healthcare, in addition to the $700mn annual subsidy it already gives the island."}],[{"start":186.57999999999998,"text":"Greenland is in principle rich in minerals but has few operating mines due to the harsh climate that presents logistical challenges. Still, GreenRoc’s chief executive Stefan Bernstein said the territory’s government was determined to “build a minerals industry”, with investor interest in the region growing."}],[{"start":207.96999999999997,"text":"Greenlandic officials have complained that Denmark, the EU and the US were slow in investing, with business minister Naaja Nathanielsen telling the FT in May that Greenland could look to other countries such as China to help develop its minerals industry."}],[{"start":224.55999999999997,"text":"Aki-Matilda Høegh-Dam, a Greenlandic member of Denmark’s parliament, said Nuuk had long tried to talk to Copenhagen about some of the wrongs of its colonial past and getting more of a say in foreign policy."}],[{"start":239.34999999999997,"text":"“All of these are only being listened to because of the pressure we’re experiencing from the United States. So there’s also some good that can come with it, but I’m also saddened that we had to come to this before we were taken seriously,” she told foreign journalists on Thursday."}],[{"start":264.91999999999996,"text":""}]],"url":"https://audio.ftcn.net.cn/album/a_1768783986_6816.mp3"}

版权声明:本文版权归FT中文网所有,未经允许任何单位或个人不得转载,复制或以任何其他方式使用本文全部或部分,侵权必究。

Lex专栏:锡——从罐头材料变身AI热潮关键金属

锡价上涨正促使一些矿商押注于这种看起来极为平常的金属,重新开始采掘工作。

“飞机不能空着飞”:航空公司为“寒冬”做准备

在担忧航空煤油价格持续高企的阴影下,航空业在巴西召开年度大会。

澳大利亚试图解决住房危机

澳大利亚总理阿尔巴尼斯正试图扭转延续数十年的税收激励措施,让年轻人买得起房。

美联储将不得不重新审视其全球角色

美国央行在帮助稳定他国的财政状况时,作出的不仅是经济决策,同时也是外交决策。

“先租后付”贷款瞄准居住成本重压下的美国人

在住房负担能力危机加剧之际,短期融资需求正在向租赁市场扩张。

在数据中心抢建狂潮中,AI“卖铲人”赚得盆满钵满

卡特彼勒与豪赫蒂夫等老牌工业股告别沉闷,在AI 热潮推动下迎来大涨。
设置字号×
最小
较小
默认
较大
最大
分享×