Key Highlights
- Delorean shares were trading at $0.08 during the 13 November 2026 session, down 6.98%.
- The Board confirmed financial close on the $62.1 million NSW1 Horsley Park Bioenergy Facility on 9 November 2026.
- Funding includes $30.5 million of grants and $20.0 million from Westpac, with $1.4 million in firm Placement commitments.
During the Trading session on 13 November 2026, Delorean Corporation Ltd (ASX:DEL) shares were trading at $0.08, down 6.98%, while the S&P/ASX 200 was down 0.73% at 9,079.70 at 12:39 pm AEDT. Delorean is developing renewable energy projects, including the 100% owned NSW1 Horsley Park Bioenergy Facility in New South Wales. Its latest update, dated 9 November 2026, confirmed financial close on the project.
Financial close reached
The Board confirmed financial close on the $62.1 million gross project cost, following a final Investment decision announced on 8 April 2026 and execution of the project agreements. The project can now move into procurement, with construction expected to start on site in early 2027.
Offtake and Lease arrangements
A 25-year renewable gas Supply agreement with Building Products Pty Limited and a lease with The Austral Brick Co Pty Ltd, both subsidiaries of Brickworks Limited, are now active. The facility is co-located with Brickworks' operations in Horsley Park.
Funding package
The project will be funded by a $20.0 million New South Wales government grant, a $10.5 million grant from the Australian Renewable Energy Agency, $20.0 million from Westpac, $1.6 million from funds already applied to Capital costs, $8.7 million from a new Tanarra facility, R&D tax refunds and existing cash, and $1.3 million from a private share placement. Firm commitments of $1.4 million have been received for the placement.
Sector context
Bioenergy projects that produce renewable gas typically depend on government grants, long-term supply contracts and bank Debt to reach financial close. Construction and commissioning risks are managed through defined contracts and staged funding.
Risks investors are watching
The project relies on grant funding, Westpac debt and a new facility, and any delay in drawing these funds could affect construction timing. The $8.7 million component depends on several sources, including future cash. Construction is not yet under way, and the project carries completion and operating risks.
What to watch ahead
Investors will look for the procurement contracts, the start of construction in early 2027, and confirmation that the placement and grant drawdowns are complete.
Final Word
Delorean's NSW1 project has reached financial close with a funding package and supply agreements in place. The procurement and construction phase will be the next test.






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