Yara stock gains as carbon capture starts in Sluiskil

Yara International ASA stock (ISIN NO0010208051) traded at NOK 460.70 in the latest market narrative on September 18, 2026, while a new carbon capture project in Sluiskil pushed a fresh operational angle into the story. The most followed valuation narrative puts fair value at about NOK 487, which leaves the shares below that level.

Carbon capture takes center stage

According to ACS on September 18, 2026, Yara started operations at Europe's largest carbon dioxide capture and sequestration system to date at its Sluiskil ammonia plant in the Netherlands. The installation is designed to isolate and liquify up to 800,000 metric tons of CO2 a year before shipping it to Norway for permanent storage.

The same ACS report says the plant uses aqueous methyldiethanolamine as the solvent during hydrogen production for ammonia synthesis. That matters because the project links Yara's fertilizer business to lower carbon intensity and a new industrial revenue story.

Valuation stays tight

According to Simply Wall St on September 18, 2026, Yara's share price had gained 10.64 percent over the past month and 12.20 percent year to date, with a 1-year total shareholder return of 33.53 percent. The same note places fair value at about NOK 487 versus a last close of NOK 460.70.

For investors, the number that matters most is the spread: NOK 487 against NOK 460.70 is only a modest gap, so the carbon capture launch is being judged alongside earnings power rather than as a pure story stock event.

Price and company data

Yara stock last traded at NOK 460.70 on September 18, 2026, and the valuation narrative cited above pegs fair value at about NOK 487. In the same market context, the shares were up 10.64 percent over one month and 12.20 percent year to date.

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