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Hydrogen
It is clear that the shift to a low-carbon economy depends on decarbonisation of transport. What is less evident – at least right now – is how we are going to get there.
The diversity of low-carbon hydrogen may still be emerging but presents exciting long-term potential.
Hydrogen could soon be flowing in pipelines from Europe’s north and south to its industrial heart in the centre, unleashing investment opportunities worth hundreds of billions of euros.
Offshore wind will be an important part of the future energy landscape, but investors may be mispricing the risk in these projects.
Net zero could become a reality with the help of the world’s most abundant element, but there are forces inhibiting the growth of the investable market. KGAL Investment Management’s Thomas Engelmann and Denham Capital’s Scott Mackin discuss the future of hydrogen
Europe's hydrogen targets make it a focus for the fund, with the US on its sights following passage of the Inflation Reduction Act.
With more than A$10bn of capital now committed, we caught up with the Clean Energy Finance Corporation to find out how its approach has evolved in the past decade.
The quartet has come together to fund Haddington Venture’s bid to construct the first of a series of green hydrogen platforms in the western US.
The roughly €200m the three financial investors have committed, alongside Technip Energies, will be used to construct e-fuel production facilities in Europe and North America.
Hy24, jointly owned by Ardian and FiveT Hydrogen, expects to close the Clean H2 Infra Fund on its €1.8bn hard-cap by mid-2022.