The world is more connected than ever, and mining technology and service companies are no exception. As they expand their reach globally, they need to follow their clients to new markets, from a copper mine high in the Andes to the icey cold winters of Northern Canada. When exploring new markets, it’s the classic “chicken or egg” dilemma: You want to see success before committing to the expenses of a local operation, but as soon as you start generating revenue, the risk of being classified as a PE increases.
Latin America has the right conditions to become a major hydrogen production hub. To build a sustainable industry, each country will need to have well thought out public policies, the ability to attract huge amounts of foreign investment, international partnerships, and the ability to export the final product to international markets. Find out who is winning the hydrogen race in Latin America.
Latin America has been growing its renewable energy capacity exponentially these last few years. The one country that stands out is Chile. Check out the overview of the project pipeline that is under construction and being evaluated by the authorities.
In 2020, Chile released its green hydrogen strategy which set out to make the country the top destination for hydrogen investment in Latin America. We provide an overview of the project pipeline and how it is moving forward.
Can a small country with a population of 19 million located at the most southern tip of the world produce the cheapest green hydrogen on the planet and be among the top three exporters of the fuel two decades from now. Check out part one of our series outlining the steps that Chile is taking in order to compete on a global level.
Chile’s energy ministry has unveiled a national green hydrogen strategy that aims to turn the country into a world-class producer and exporter by 2040.