Blue Sphere
Transforming Waste into Clean Energy
Company Overview
Snapshot
Founded in January 2007, Blue Sphere operates with 1–10 employees. The company was delisted from the OTC stock exchange in December 2021.
Business overview
Blue Sphere, operating as Eastern Sphere, is an independent power producer specializing in converting municipal and industrial waste into electricity, natural gas, compost, and other by-products. The company develops waste-to-energy facilities and sells the resulting by-products. Its core technology focuses on transforming organic waste into sustainable clean energy, aiming to reduce greenhouse gas emissions and the reliance on landfills. Blue Sphere partners with investors and institutions to fund project-level developments, primarily utilizing a build-own-operate model with long-term energy agreements with national governments or electricity companies. The company operates within the Energy Tech sector, serving municipalities and industrial manufacturing.
Strategic signal
In December 2021, Blue Sphere was delisted from the OTC stock exchange, indicating a significant operational shift and cessation of its public market presence. This event signals a fundamental change in the company's status and future trajectory, suggesting a transition away from active operations.
Log in to access full profile ›Company Intelligence Q&A
- What is Blue Sphere's operational status?
- Blue Sphere is currently non-active, having ceased operations in December 2021.
- When was Blue Sphere founded?
- Blue Sphere was founded in January 2007.
- What was a significant corporate event for Blue Sphere in December 2021?
- In December 2021, Blue Sphere was delisted from the OTC stock exchange and ceased to operate.
- What was a key development for Blue Sphere's Holland project in July 2019?
- In July 2019, Blue Sphere announced that its Holland Project had begun, with financing for the project officially closed.
- What was a notable contract signed by Blue Sphere in September 2017?
- In September 2017, Blue Sphere signed a $66 million 'green gas' contract, as reported by the Charlotte Business Journal.