The hydrogen 45V tax credit intended to catalyze the electrolysis sector has inadvertently opened a loophole with significant implications for…
Browsing: Analysis
Expanding the Global Energy Battlefield Greenland is emerging as a formidable player in the global energy landscape, partially due to…
The landscape for hydrogen is poised for a transformational year, likened to a natural selection process within a volatile market.…
In 2014, Norwegian energy companies unveiled ambitious plans to develop a massive wind farm on the Fosen Peninsula. Despite objections…
In a rapidly evolving energy landscape where fossil fuel dependence is increasingly scrutinized, the potential of naturally occurring hydrogen as a low-carbon energy resource offers a paradigm shift.
The advent of hydrogen as a potential cornerstone in the energy transition has been met with both enthusiasm and skepticism. Recent market analyses and case studies present a multifaceted view of hydrogen’s role—highlighting its potential applications, regulatory challenges, and economic implications within the global energy sectors.
In 1997, over one-third of Europe’s electricity came from nuclear reactors. By 2023, that proportion had dropped to 23%. Yet…
U.S. clean hydrogen production capacity has seen a substantial increase, bolstered by a 26% growth over the last year, raising the total potential to 14 million metric tons per annum.
The increasing global demand for electricity is reshaping the energy landscape significantly, with nuclear energy standing out as a critical contender in meeting this demand.
One of the latest policy shifts was announced by the U.S. Department of the Treasury on January 3, with the unveiling of the 45V hydrogen tax credit rules. These rules have been described as both a compromise and a catalyst—reflecting their dual intent to mitigate greenhouse gas emissions while fostering growth within the U.S. hydrogen industry.
