I agree with you there. Just be patient. Of course it's a risk, I think there's still a lot to come in the H2 sector in the coming years. A lot of things (technology, efficiency, demand) are still in their infancy and the profits are not that sufficient yet. Come from this industry myself. Just leave it :)
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@sinus_2pi It is unclear which company will win the race in the end. And there is still a lot of room for improvement in many listed companies in this sector. H2 was all the rage back in 2000.
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@FinFit Back then, the technology was nowhere near as advanced as it is now.
The ability to build and operate large-scale electrolyzers and fuel cells was simply not possible back then.
Today, this is already happening.
In addition, due to its (currently still) high inefficiency, hydrogen production can only take place from an overproduction of renewable energies. This was simply not the case back then.
Today, we have an overproduction of renewable electricity in certain periods.
It remains to be seen which provider will win the race.
The ability to build and operate large-scale electrolyzers and fuel cells was simply not possible back then.
Today, this is already happening.
In addition, due to its (currently still) high inefficiency, hydrogen production can only take place from an overproduction of renewable energies. This was simply not the case back then.
Today, we have an overproduction of renewable electricity in certain periods.
It remains to be seen which provider will win the race.
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