Energy storage hydrogen energy stock

What are the biggest hydrogen stocks?

Explore the biggest hydrogen stocks in the US, Canada and Australia, including Linde, Ballard Power Systems and Gold Hydrogen. petrmalinak / Shutterstock Hydrogen stocks are benefiting from cleantech sector momentum as the world moves closer to a green energy future. The most abundant element on Earth, hydrogen is a colorless gas.

Should you invest in hydrogen energy stocks?

A look at some of the leading hydrogen energy stocks that investors should keep an eye on in the coming year. Hydrogen, while not easily found in an extractable form, is a cleaner source of energy than fossil fuels. Several companies are working hard to tap into the enormous promise of this potentially emission-free fuel.

Is Bloom a green hydrogen stock?

Among green hydrogen stocks, Bloom is one of the blue chips. The company makes both fuel cells and electrolyzers, so it's involved in the twin pillars of the green hydrogen space. Bloom's fuel cell systems can run on hydrogen, biogas and natural gas, giving the company a larger market until green hydrogen becomes more widely adopted.

Could hydrogen stocks be the most explosive investments of 2023?

Hydrogen stocks could be some of the most explosive investments of 2023. Goldman Sachs says the hydrogen space could be a $12 trillion market by 2030. Analysts at Bank of America say green hydrogen could be worth more than $11 trillion by 2050. Morgan Stanley sees a potential $11 trillion hydrogen opportunity, too.

How big is the US Hydrogen market?

The US hydrogen market is well established, accounting for “more than half the world’s fuel cell vehicles, 25,000 fuel cell material handling vehicles, more than 8,000 small scale fuel systems in 40 states, and more than 550 MW of large-scale fuel cell power installed or planned,” according to the Fuel Cell and Hydrogen Energy Association.

Are hydrogen stocks benefiting from CleanTech sector momentum?

petrmalinak / Shutterstock Hydrogen stocks are benefiting from cleantech sector momentum as the world moves closer to a green energy future. The most abundant element on Earth, hydrogen is a colorless gas. It can be produced in liquid form and burned to generate electricity, or combined with oxygen atoms in fuel cells.