Detailed Narrative
Infinite Loop India Project Progress
The Infinite Loop India project, a joint venture with Ester Industries, is making significant strides in debt financing. KPMG is arranging project debt, with additional term sheets received from new lenders. The consortium of debt lenders is now initiating technical due diligence, a process Loop Industries is confident in given prior successful due diligence by other partners. The project is targeting a 70-30 debt-to-equity split, with Loop responsible for 15% of the equity.
Customer Contracts and Offtake Agreements
Loop Industries secured a Letter of Intent (LOI) for 15,000 tonnes of material at a fixed price from a major textile apparel brand. This customer, typically a spot buyer, signed the LOI to support the project and has a total appetite of 90,000 KTA. While the LOI will convert to spot market buying upon plant operation, it provides comfort to lenders. The company is in advanced negotiations for additional contracts to secure sufficient volume for construction to begin.
Subsidies and Financial Viability
The company has applied for subsidies from the state of Gujarat for its India project. The project is eligible for approximately $28 million to be returned to the joint venture over an 8-year period, significantly enhancing the financial viability and returns for the project. This subsidy program is specifically for clean technology projects in the region.
Infinite Loop Europe Licensing Project
For the European project with Societe Generale, a site in Germany owned by BASF has been chosen for the first Infinite Loop Europe plant. Loop is finalizing negotiations for the first phase of an engineering contract, set to begin in September 2026. This modular construction project will deliver a pre-FEED engineering package for a 70,000-ton plant and is expected to provide sufficient cash flow for Loop's back office expenses for the foreseeable future.
Liquidity and Capital Allocation
As of May 31, 2026, Loop Industries had approximately $3.6 million in liquidity, including its credit facility. The company has reduced its cash overhead to about $500,000 per month through employee compensation and insurance cost reductions. Funding from the National Research Council of Canada (CAD 2.9 million) also contributes to liquidity. Loop is actively evaluating non-dilutive options, such as structured debt, to fund its equity requirement for the Indian joint venture.
Modular Construction Strategy
Loop Industries is adopting a modular construction approach for its future projects, starting with the European plant. This strategy involves building plant modules in India and shipping them to various regions globally. This method is intended to minimize local labor rates and reduce overall construction costs, serving as a roadmap for low-cost manufacturing expansion.