India’s second green hydrogen auction oversubscribed at 626,500 tonnes per year
India’s second green hydrogen auction has received 14 bids to receive government funding for a combined 626,500 tonnes per year, despite being capped at 450,000.
India’s second green hydrogen auction has received 14 bids to receive government funding for a combined 626,500 tonnes per year, despite being capped at 450,000.
The report claims introducing new regulations for hydrogen production in industry would create an “exceedingly complex administrative challenge,” and that “maintaining the current regulatory landscape is a sound strategy.”
The UK Government has committed today (December 9) to deliver a support mechanism for hydrogen’s use in power generation and an associated business model to spur private investment.
Grid delays in the Dutch e-charge network make hydrogen mobility “inevitable,” says Fountain Fuel, which has secured €8.2m ($8.7m) government grant under the €28m ($29.6m) Hydrogen in Mobility programme.
Belgium and Oman have agreed to “further strengthen” collaboration in green hydrogen as part of a new agreement.
Project developers will now have until February 20, 2025, to bid for the subsidies, which come with a ceiling price of €4/kg ($4.21/kg) of green hydrogen.
Baroness Brown of Cambridge has warned that the “hydrogen bubble has burst,” and that it will take time for the industry and government to “regain confidence and take the subject seriously again.”
Scotland has launched its inaugural hydrogen sector export strategy, positioning the nation as a frontrunner in the production and export of the clean fuel.
The Malaysian government has set an ambitious target to produce two million tonnes of hydrogen annually by 2030, according to local media reports.
German state-owned bank KfW has signed a €24bn ($25.3bn) loan agreement to help finance the cost of building the nation’s 9,040km hydrogen core network (HCN).
