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Letter on hydrogen: A return to the old, new blueprint
Saudi Aramco’s blue hydrogen progress is a clear reminder that energy companies pivoting in search of greater returns may not be throwing the H₂ baby out with the bathwater
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Outlook 2025: How all energies must work together to meet increasing global demand
Whether it is hydrogen, LNG, carbon capture or water treatment, collaboration is key to meeting the world’s growing energy demand while meeting decarbonisation goals
Australia’s green export ambitions face hurdles
Green hydrogen presents unique costs challenges as government looks to replicate country’s long-standing success as an exporter of iron ore and other natural resources
Is Russia lost in transition?
Russia still aspires to become a major supplier of hydrogen, CO₂ storage capacity and carbon credits, despite financial constraints and the loss of Western technology and expertise
Fortescue pushes back green hydrogen targets
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Gulf NOCs feel their ways towards decarbonisation
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NEXTCHEM awarded PDP contract for multi-billion-euro Hail and Ghasha project
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Japan the litmus test for Asian hydrogen
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Blue hydrogen is cheaper to produce than green in most regions
Japan Australia Carbon capture Emissions
Shi Weijun
4 April 2022
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Price and carbon intensity more important than colour – J-Power

Multiple methods of production will be needed to hedge against energy security risk, according to Japanese utility

Future hydrogen buyers will prioritise the carbon intensity and price of the fuel rather than the method of production, an industry figure said at the S&P Global Asia Energy Transition conference this week. “Colour is a very good way of starting the conversation at a high level. But as a full trading system, carbon intensity and price are going to be crucial because carbon intensity informs the customer of what their CO2 footprint is in their own transition to carbon neutrality,” says Jeremy Stone, non-executive director at the Australian subsidiary of J-Power, one of Japan’s largest utilities. A focus from non-governmental organisations and some policymakers on prioritising green over b

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Oman sees green opportunities amid global trade war
18 June 2025
The country’s green hydrogen sector can gain traction even as the global trade war rages and other headwinds hamper the sector, Mohsen al-Hadhrami, undersecretary of energy and minerals, tells Hydrogen Economist
Letter on hydrogen: Cracking the ammonia code
18 June 2025
UK risks losing out on in race to secure hydrogen imports as its refusal to back ammonia cracking sinks $2.7b Immingham project
Europe should partner with China in clean hydrogen race
11 June 2025
China emerges as clear frontrunner as US growth stalls and Europe burdens its industry with labyrinthine regulations
Letter on hydrogen: Bankable business?
30 May 2025
Pressure is growing on developers to prove the bankability of their projects in a challenging market for green hydrogen

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