Webinar - Hydrogen and the EU delegated acts: In-depth analysis

Ignacio Sáenz
Head of department origin and structure

Alejo Loira
Director energy project finance

Miguel Ángel Amores
Energy Manager

Matías Gallego
Partner

Belén Gallego
CEO [Moderator]

Dr. Maximiliam Boemke
Partner

John Williams
Director / Head of Hydrogen

Antonio Lopez-Nicolas
Deputy Head of the Renewables and Energy System Integration Policy Unit

Belén Gallego
CEO [Moderator]
After a long wait the European Commission presented last February two delegated acts that establish the definition, regulation and criteria for the take-off of renewable H2.
It now remains to be approved by the European Parliament, which has requested a two-month extension to clarify the position of the various parliamentary groups.
Despite this announcement, there are still many uncertainties in the sector and in this webinar, we analyse in depth how the delegated act has been modified, as well as its implications and the impact it will have for the investment and development of projects in Europe and, more specifically, in Spain.
- Understand how the principles of additionality, temporal and geographical correlation will be applied
- Analyze whether countries with a low emission energy mix (18 gCO2eq/MJ), such as Sweden and France, stand to gain a competitive advantage in H2 production
- Consider additionality exemptions and their impact on the European and Spanish hydrogen markets
- Find out how the transition phase in which additionality does not apply (until 2039) will impact the development of projects and how the transition from monthly to hourly time correlation will be carried out.
Webinar - Hydrogen and the EU Delegated Acts: In-depth Analysis
Hosted by:

Dr. Maximiliam Boemke
Partner

John Williams
Director / Head of Hydrogen

Antonio Lopez-Nicolas
Deputy Head of the Renewables and Energy System Integration Policy Unit

Belén Gallego
CEO [Moderator]
After a long wait the European Commission presented last February two delegated acts that establish the definition, regulation and criteria for the take-off of renewable H2. It now remains to be approved by the European Parliament, which has requested a two-month extension to clarify the position of the various parliamentary groups.
Despite this announcement, there are still many uncertainties in the sector and in this webinar, we analyse in depth how the delegated act has been modified, as well as its implications and the impact it will have for the investment and development of projects in Europe and, more specifically, in Spain.
- Understand how the principles of additionality, temporal and geographical correlation will be applied
- Analyze whether countries with a low emission energy mix (18 gCO2eq/MJ), such as Sweden and France, stand to gain a competitive advantage in H2 production
- Consider additionality exemptions and their impact on the European and Spanish hydrogen markets
- Find out how the transition phase in which additionality does not apply (until 2039) will impact the development of projects and how the transition from monthly to hourly time correlation will be carried out.
PRICE: FREE