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AU$4,290.75/ozAGEUR 1,805.50 / 1,985.10/kgCU$14,740.00/tAL$3,254.00/tNI$16,050.00/tZN$4,060.00/tPB$1,902.50/tSN$54,025.00/tAU$4,290.75/ozAGEUR 1,805.50 / 1,985.10/kgCU$14,740.00/tAL$3,254.00/tNI$16,050.00/tZN$4,060.00/tPB$1,902.50/tSN$54,025.00/t
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Metlen to Invest €25 Million in Expanding Recycled Aluminium Operations in Greece

Metlen plans to invest €25 million in Greece to expand its recycled aluminium operations, enhancing production capacity and reducing environmental impact.

Metlen to Invest €25 Million in Expanding Recycled Aluminium Operations in Greece
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Metlen has announced plans to invest nearly €25 million to enhance its recycled aluminium operations in Greece. This significant investment will be channelled through its subsidiary, EPALME, which is recognised as one of the largest independent producers of recycled aluminium in the country. The funds will be used to acquire advanced automated sorting, processing, and melting equipment, enabling the plant to manage more complex scrap streams, particularly post-consumer aluminium sourced from end-of-life products.

The upgraded facility will serve as a central hub for the collection, sorting, and pre-processing of scrap aluminium, thereby streamlining operations and increasing efficiency. Additionally, Metlen’s Aluminium of Greece plant will complement these efforts by providing the necessary scale to transform the recycled metal into high-value products. This integrated approach is designed not only to boost production capabilities but also to enhance profit margins while simultaneously reducing the environmental impact associated with primary metal production.

Once fully operational, the project is expected to elevate total production capacity to over 250,000 tonnes, marking a significant milestone in Metlen’s commitment to sustainable practices within the aluminium sector. This investment underscores the growing importance of recycling in the mining and metals industry, as companies increasingly seek to balance profitability with environmental responsibility. The move aligns with broader trends in the industry, where the demand for recycled materials is on the rise, driven by both regulatory pressures and consumer preferences for sustainable products.


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