Hydrogen Subsidies

Australia’s Risky Green Energy Subsidy Scheme

Australia’s Risky Green Energy Subsidy Scheme

In February 2025, Prime Minister Anthony Albanese’s government proclaimed a new economic dawn for Australia. With the passage of the Future Made in Australia (Production Tax Credits and Other Measures) Act 2025, ministers and their allies trumpeted the arrival of “hundreds of thousands of new jobs" in hydrogen, green aluminium, batteries, and critical minerals by 2040. These figures, however,...

Topsoe pauses US plant development, risking forfeit subsidies

Topsoe pauses US plant development, risking forfeit subsidies

Topsoe pauses US plant development, risking forfeit subsidiesEditorClaus SkovholmTel.: +45 6126 5889We take responsibility for the content and are signed up to PressenævnetSubscriptionTry EnergyWatch or get an offer for a subscription meeting the exact needs of you or your company.About EnergyWatchEnergyWatch is a part of Watch Medier.AddressEnergyWatchRådhuspladsen 371785 Copenhagen K,...

Has the tipping point for hydrogen energy industrialization arrived? Up to 1.6 billion yuan in rewards and subsidies to unlock a trillion-yuan market, with these industry challenges yet to be overcome.

Has the tipping point for hydrogen energy industrialization arrived? Up to 1.6 billion yuan in rewards and subsidies to unlock a trillion-yuan market, with these industry challenges yet to be overcome.

①The three ministries launched a comprehensive hydrogen energy application pilot program, with a total funding pool of up to 8 billion yuan for a single pilot city cluster. ②From upstream electrolyzers, midstream membrane materials to downstream fuel cell engines and integrated green hydrogen operations, the entire industry chain is moving away from single-point breakthroughs toward full-scale,...

Japan approves first two projects under bn hydrogen CfD scheme | Policy

Japan approves first two projects under $20bn hydrogen CfD scheme | Policy

The Japanese Ministry of Economy, Trade, and Industry (METI) has announced the first two winners of its ¥3 trillion ($20bn) Contracts for Difference (CfD) scheme.Both projects are recognised as low-carbon hydrogen supply business plans and are set to receive subsidies under the Hydrogen Society Promotion Act.The first project, led by Toyota Tsusho, Eurus Energy, Iwatani, and Aichi Steel, is...

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