What it takes to bank hydrogen projects
The bankability of hydrogen projects hinges on a combination of financial support, robust risk mitigation strategies and alignment with market and policy trends.
The bankability of hydrogen projects hinges on a combination of financial support, robust risk mitigation strategies and alignment with market and policy trends.
Hydrogen Europe CEO, Jorgo Chatzimarkakis, calls on the EU to “reap the benefits” of hydrogen mobility before it’s too late…
Producers and offtakers are stuck in a stifling situation where lower prices are desired, but they cannot be achieved until the sector can benefit from economies of scale.
“Our path is to be a leader in the hydrogen sector and to realise more plants that leverage different technologies.”
Many of the questions being asked about green hydrogen’s viability are misdirected, according to David Green, founder and Managing Director of Climate Impact Corporation (CIC).
By the end of 2025, the number of green hydrogen plants exceeding 100MW is expected to increase eightfold, writes James Moseley, Analyst at gasworld Intelligence.
Right now, green hydrogen doesn’t get larger than NEOM’s 2.2GW project in Oxagon – the industrial city located in the south of Saudi Arabia’s Project 2030 crown jewel development.
While Oman’s hydrogen ambitions are bold and well-structured, the real challenge lies in execution.
LRQA’s Leanne Halliday explores the compliance, cybersecurity and supply chain transparency requirements for the upcoming €1.2bn European Hydrogen Bank auction.
By addressing structural barriers and fostering cross-border collaboration, Denmark and Germany can pioneer a unified green hydrogen economy, writes Sam French, CTO at MorGen Energy.