Abundia Global Impact Group (AGIG) is a development-stage company working to convert waste plastics and biomass into low-carbon fuels and renewable chemicals, including renewable diesel, sustainable aviation fuel (SAF), and renewable naphtha. AGIG's planned products are designed to be drop-in compatible with existing fuel infrastructure, meaning customers don't need to modify equipment or distribution systems to use them. The company has not yet generated revenue from this business and remains in the pre-commercial stage — acquiring sites, completing early engineering and permitting work, and conducting pilot-scale testing. AGIG's business model centers on sourcing waste plastics and biomass as low-cost or negatively-priced feedstocks and converting them into higher-value fuels and chemicals. The economics depend on the spread between feedstock costs and finished product prices, plus regulatory premiums from carbon credit programs and clean fuel standards. AGIG licenses its core pyrolysis and upgrading technologies from third parties rather than owning them outright. The company plans to build modular, standardized production units, which it believes could reduce per-unit capital costs at scale, though this has not been demonstrated. AGIG intends to sell to fuel distributors, refiners, airlines, marine fuel customers, and chemical manufacturers. The only commercial agreement in place is a contract to sell crude pyrolysis oil in Europe from a future European facility. AGIG also retains a legacy oil and gas business in the Permian Basin and U.S. Gulf Coast, which it treats as a non-core, runoff asset with no plans for further investment. The company's auditors have issued a going concern qualification.