Renewable/Bio Jet Fuel Market Size, Share, Outlook And Opportunity Analysis, 2018-2026
Aviation fuels made from biomass
are thought to be a promising replacement for those made from traditional
fossil fuels. Bio jet fuel can be used in existing aviation jet engines without
needing to be modified. It is made from waste biomass, animal fats, sugars, and
vegetable oils. Virgin Atlantic completed the first biojet fuel test flight in
2008.
Europe is the preferred location
among regions for the large-scale production of bio jet fuel because of its
extensive forest cover, well-organized sewage system, and expanding algae
farming industry. The main feedstock used to produce biojet fuel is municipal
solid waste and forest residues. Additionally, regional government policy is
aimed at lowering carbon emissions by boosting the use of biojet fuel in the
aviation sector. For instance, the European Commission set a goal to use 40%
biojet fuel of all jet fuel consumed by 2050, reducing carbon emissions from
the aviation industry by 60%.
The lack of a reliable source for the commercial
production of biofuels, which has led to the current high prices for biojet
fuel, is a major obstacle for the Renewable/Bio
Jet Fuel Market. As a result, airline companies aren't
purchasing large quantities of biojet fuel. Despite the demand for biojet and
airline support, producers find it difficult to lower the cost of renewable
fuel to compete with fossil fuels. Currently, biojet fuel is supplied using
separate logistics, which raises costs and might cause a decline in demand.
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