Transform renewable resources into tomorrow’s materials and energy.

A Renewable Industry, Rooted in Global Demand

Wood, paper and biomass sit at the intersection of two of the world’s oldest industrial traditions and its newest sustainability imperatives. The global pulp and paper market alone is valued at roughly $360 to 400 billion in 2025, while the biomass energy market, encompassing solid biofuels, biogas and waste to energy generation, has passed $140 billion and continues to expand as governments push to decarbonise heat, power and industrial processes. Together, these sectors convert a renewable, carbon absorbing raw material into everything from packaging and tissue to biofuels, biochemicals and next generation building materials.

This momentum spans several major producing nations.

• Brazil, through Suzano, is home to the world’s largest market pulp producer, with 13.5 million tonnes of annual capacity built on sustainably farmed eucalyptus plantations.
• Poland has become Europe’s largest furniture exporter and the world’s fourth largest, shipping close to €12 billion of wood based furniture annually to more than 150 countries.
• The United Kingdom leads Europe in renewable electricity generated from biomass, with wood based power stations supplying up to 17% of the country’s electricity during peak demand periods and anchoring its transition away from coal.
• France’s paper, board and pulp industry generates close to €5.6 billion in annual revenue across around 70 companies, according to COPACEL, and remains a cornerstone of the country’s circular bioeconomy.

Wherever they operate, wood, paper and biomass companies face a shared challenge: modernising energy intensive, capital heavy production assets while building traceable, low carbon supply chains from forest to finished product. This is exactly where ABGi operates, helping companies across pulp, paper, panel, bioenergy and biomaterials value chains secure R&D tax credits and innovation funding for their transition.