Your company is already operating in Germany and you would now like to export worldwide?
Germany wants to achieve its climate targets by 2045 with the help of green hydrogen and its derivatives and recently adopted a robust H2 import strategy. The country is laying the groundwork for a strong H2 economy, creating business opportunities for foreign companies, explains GTAI’s hydrogen expert Raphael Goldstein.
Europe’s largest economy will partner with Algeria, Austria, Italy and Tunisia to create a new hydrogen corridor between northern Africa and southern Europe via the Mediterranean.
The European Commission has approved two Important Projects of Common European Interest (IPCEIs) to ramp up the hydrogen economy in the bloc’s largest economy.
Quest One has opened a massive production facility for electrolysis stacks in the Rahlstedt district of the northern German city.
The two countries have agreed on a series of measures to bring Australian producers of green hydrogen and its derivatives with European consumers.
Germany’s 16 natural gas transmissions systems operators have requested approval for nearly 10,000 kilometers of lines to distribute green hydrogen as an energy carrier.
Work is now underway on two dozen Important Projects of Common European Interest in Europe’s largest economy.
As part of its H2 Global program, Europe’s largest economy has committed to purchasing 259,000 tons of green ammonia from abroad between 2027 and 2033.
German state natural gas provider Sefe has contracted ten billion cubic meters a year from Norwegian provider Equinor from 2024 to 2034.
Hexagon Purus, maker of high-pressure hydrogen storage tanks, has opened a new production facility in the central German city of Kassel.
