ChemOne Group is planning to incorporate bionaphtha as a feedstock for the upcoming $5.3 billion Pengerang Energy Complex (PEC) in Johor, Malaysia. The complex is expected to process condensate and naphtha to produce aromatics, energy products, and 26,000 tonnes/year of hydrogen. This hydrogen will support the production of hydrogenated vegetable oil, leading to the creation of a sustainable, circular petrochemical chain. Bionaphtha, a byproduct of HVO and SAF production, is increasingly used in Asia's petrochemical industry for sustainable plastics, packaging, and fuel blending. Despite its higher cost compared to fossil-based naphtha, bionaphtha offers a renewable alternative and is being incorporated by major petrochemical companies in Asia. Countries like Singapore with fuel blending mandates are driving the demand for bionaphtha to achieve emissions reductions and support the aviation industry's net zero emissions goal by 2050. While bionaphtha faces challenges in conversion to paraxylene, its growing integration in steam crackers indicates its potential as a sustainable feedstock in the petrochemical industry.