News Commentary | June 01, 2021
The German federal ministries of economics and transport will allocate the funds to 62 commercial‑scale projects – these projects span hydrogen generation (more than 2 GW), hydrogen infrastructure (more than 1,700 km of pipelines), hydrogen in industry (steel and chemicals, including ammonia), and ... Not part of subscription
News Commentary | August 23, 2021
The full National Hydrogen Strategy can be viewed here. The U.K. intends to build a hydrogen economy worth $1.2 billion and produce up to 5 GW of hydrogen by 2030. Key to the economy is the development of blue hydrogen (unlike its European peers, which favor green hydrogen) and the blending of ... Not part of subscription
News Commentary | March 29, 2022
China's National Development and Reform Commission released a plan to develop the hydrogen industry through 2035. In it, the country sets a target to produce up to 200,000 metric tons of green hydrogen by 2025. This is a conservative number next to the EU's recently established target of 15 Mtonnes ... Not part of subscription
by Tim Grejtak
The German federal ministry of economy and energy unveiled Germany's national hydrogen strategy, calling for 5 GW of new green hydrogen capacity (hydrogen produced from wind- or solar-powered electrolysis) and dedicating $8 billion toward the development of that capacity. The hydrogen strategy brief recognizes Germany's limited renewable potential to produce green hydrogen, so it has also dedicated a further $2 billion toward international collaboration projects. Notably, the hydrogen strategy identifies an 85 TWh shortfall between green hydrogen supply and economywide hydrogen demand in 2030. Clients should evaluate different hydrogen import technologies and position themselves as early leaders in one of the largest markets for hydrogen.
For the original news article, click here .