• Who-we-are-banner

    News

Charles Russell Speechlys Luxembourg represents Elemental Holding Group on a USD 290 million equity private placement from a group of international financial institutions

Charles Russell Speechlys Luxembourg represented Elemental Holding Group, a global urban mining and recycling company originating from Poland, with headquarters in Luxembourg, on a USD 290 million equity private placement from a group of international financial institutions: IFC - International Finance Corporation (IFC), the European Bank for Reconstruction and Development (EBRD) and the Polish Development Fund (Polski Fundusz Rozwoju S.A. (PFR)).

This capital will be committed to funding the Company’s exciting pipeline of growth projects, accelerating its global acquisition strategy, and securing funding for general corporate purposes.

With 55 subsidiaries in 35 countries across the globe, Elemental is a global recycler focused on extracting palladium, platinum and rhodium from spent automotive catalysts; gold, silver and copper concentrate from waste electrical and electronic equipment, printed circuit boards; and non-ferrous scrap metal.

The Charles Russell Speechlys Luxembourg team included Yacine Diallo (Partner), Alexis Urbin-Choffray (Principal) and Estelle Jeanvoine (Associate) on tax aspects; and Jean-Baptiste Beauvoir-Planson (Partner), Jean Rollin (Senior Associate), Anastasiya Nikitina (Associate), and Ivano Pippa (Associate) on corporate aspects.

Shearman & Sterling also represented Elemental Holding.

Related coverage:

Global Legal Chronicle, L'AGEFI (Luxembourg)

Our thinking

  • Dubai free zone companies can now access mainland

    Mo Nawash

    Quick Reads

  • Charles Russell Speechlys grows its rankings in the latest Legal 500 EMEA directory with 20 key practice areas ranked

    Frédéric Jeannin

    News

  • Corporate Transparency Act: I’m still alive but I’m barely breathin’

    Timmoney Ng

    Quick Reads

  • The EU Omnibus: resetting the rules on sustainability reporting

    Kerry Stares

    Insights

  • Insights for companies from recent ISSB publications on materiality and voluntary application of the ISSB Standards

    Kerry Stares

    Insights

  • ESG litigation risk for UK-headquartered companies in respect of human rights, environmental impact and labour conditions overseas: An update on case law

    Kerry Stares

    Insights

  • iNews quotes Sadie Pitman on Manchester United's new stadium plans and the environmental aspects of major projects

    Sadie Pitman

    In the Press

  • When is 20% not 20%? The real impact of the proposed changes to business property relief on trading companies

    Sarah Wray

    Quick Reads

  • Drapers quotes Kerry Stares on the potential for a review of the Modern Slavery Act 2015

    Kerry Stares

    In the Press

  • The EU Omnibus: resetting the rules on sustainability due diligence

    Kerry Stares

    Insights

  • Unlocking Capital: The Strategic Art of Selling Loans

    James Walton

    Insights

  • Paul Arathoon writes for City AM on rising executive pay at large listed companies

    Paul Arathoon

    In the Press

  • What do the proposed changes to business property relief mean for Investors and Entrepreneurs and their businesses?

    Mary Perham

    Insights

  • Further jurisdictional transposition of the ISSB Standards, this time in Hong Kong

    Shirley Fu

    Insights

  • Mike Barrington writes for Wealth Briefing on sole company directors

    Mike Barrington

    In the Press

  • Stephen Burns and Katie Bewick write for Growth Business on the options available for appointing a new director after a company dispute

    Stephen Burns

    In the Press

  • SFC’s new regulatory roadmap for Hong Kong’s VA market – A-S-P-I-Re

    Gaven Cheong

    Insights

  • Private wealth in motion: The great exodus

    Yacine Diallo

    Insights

  • ESMA Consultation on Guidelines for the criteria to assess knowledge and competence under MiCA

    Charlotte Hill

    Insights

  • A Labour of Love: The impact on the future of social care under the Labour budget

    Joanne Searle

    Quick Reads

Back to top