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Namibia Wants to Supply World with Green Hydrogen: WSJ

The old Namibian diamond-mining town of Lüderitz, perched on the rocky Atlantic coastline, last boomed at the start of the 20th century


India is planning to tweak its energy conservation laws to make the use of clean energy such as green hydrogen mandatory, Mint reported, citing government officials aware of the issue.
India has offered a slew of benefits to boost the production of green hydrogen. Photo: Reuters.

 

The old Namibian diamond-mining town of Lüderitz, perched on the rocky Atlantic coastline, last boomed at the start of the 20th century, The Wall Street Journal reported.

Now Namibia is positioning itself as a leader in the emerging market for another hot resource: green hydrogen, which is made using renewable electricity.

Read the full report: The Wall Street Journal

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George Russell

George Russell is a freelance writer and editor based in Hong Kong who has lived in Asia since 1996. His work has been published in the Financial Times, The Wall Street Journal, Bloomberg, New York Post, Variety, Forbes and the South China Morning Post.

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