Pyrum Innovations entered into market making agreement with Pareto Securities
Pyrum Innovations AG (Pyrum), a pioneer in the sustainable recycling of end-of-life tires (ELT) based on its patented tire pyrolysis technology, has entered into a market making agreement with Pareto Securities AS. The purpose of the agreement is to enhance liquidity in the trading of the Company's shares. The agreement is in accordance with the standard requirements of Euronext Oslo Stock Exchange. First day of market making was on 27
About Pyrum Innovations AG
Pyrum Innovations AG is active in the attractive recycling market for end-of-life-tires with its patented pyrolysis technology. Pyrum's pyrolysis process is reported to be completely energy self-sufficient, saves up to 98% of the CO2 emissions normally generated during the combustion of end-of-life tires in a cement plant and produces new raw materials such as pyrolysis oil, gas and recovered carbon black from the waste used as input materials. In this way, Pyrum closes the recyclable material loop and pursues a completely sustainable business model. As a pioneer, Pyrum Innovations AG was the first company in the end-of-life tire recycling sector to receive REACH registration from the European Chemicals Agency (ECHA) for the pyrolysis oil it produces. This means that the oil is recognized as an official raw material and can be used as a raw material in production processes. In addition, Pyrum is continuously researching both new input materials as well as new raw materials to be produced, for example with the ongoing tests for the extraction of hydrogen from the gas obtained by means of the patented technology. These achievements have also been recognized by international experts in the tire industry. For example, Pyrum won the Best Tyre Recycling Innovation category at the inaugural Recircle Awards and has been nominated for the "Grand Prix Mittelstand" ("Großer Preis des Mittelstandes") from the German state of Saarland.
Press release by Pyrum Innovations.
Weibold is an international consulting company specializing exclusively in end-of-life tire recycling and pyrolysis. Since 1999, we have helped companies grow and build profitable businesses.
Industry's News and Events
Subscribe for Weibold's monthly newsletter to receive the most important news on market trends, technology advances, expos, trade shows and conferences related to tire recycling and pyrolysis industry and much more!
Newsletter
Fornnax to showcase R-MAX3300 secondary shredder at IFAT India 2026
Fornnax Technologies will showcase its R-MAX3300 secondary shredder at IFAT India 2026, taking place from September 9 to 11 at the Bombay Exhibition Centre in Mumbai. The company says the machine is the world’s biggest secondary and fine shredder and is engineered for high-capacity alternative fuel and raw material pre-processing. Designed for applications including end-of-life tires, municipal solid waste, e-waste, cable waste and other complex material streams, the R-MAX3300 is intended to produce a consistent 50–80 mm output for cement and waste-to-energy applications. With a 3,300 mm rotor length, 1,145 mm rotor diameter and processing capacity of 30 to 70 tonnes per hour depending on input material and screen size, the equipment is positioned for large-scale recycling operations seeking higher throughput, reliable pre-processing and lower cost per tonne.
Kentucky reports 77.4% end-of-life tire recycling rate in 2025
Kentucky reported a statewide waste tire recycling rate of 77.4% for fiscal year 2025, slightly below the 78.2% reported in 2024 and close to the most recent US national average cited in the state’s Waste Tire Program Annual Report. The Kentucky Energy and Environment Cabinet said residents generated an estimated 59,100 tons of waste tires in 2025, equivalent to about 4.2 million passenger tire equivalents. The Commonwealth and county governments managed about 15.1% of that total, while the private sector accounted for the remaining 84.9%. The report highlights the continuing role of the Waste Tire Trust Fund in collection events, county grants, crumb rubber and tire-derived product grants, rubber modified asphalt projects and market development, while also warning that tire-derived fuel markets face pressure from reduced solid fuel use, low-cost natural gas and broader changes in manufacturing and energy markets.
TNU says green public procurement is needed to close the tire circular economy loop
TNU says tire recycling alone is no longer enough to complete the circular economy unless recovered materials return to the market and replace virgin raw materials. In an article by Javier de Jesús Landesa, Operational Director of Tratamiento de Neumáticos Usados, the Spanish collective system argues that public procurement can become one of the strongest tools for creating stable demand for materials recovered from end-of-life tires. Spain already has a consolidated tire management system and an industry capable of converting used tires into rubber, steel, textile fibers and other secondary raw materials. However, TNU says the main challenge is now commercial and industrial: recycled rubber, retreaded tires, recovered carbon black and other tire-derived materials need markets large enough to absorb them and recognize their technical, environmental and economic value.