Abstract

The efficient deployment of emerging energy technologies that assist in the decarbonisation of the economy are increasingly requiring significant public subsidies and additional regulation. The European Union (EU) and the United States (US) have established bespoke frameworks aimed at de-risking the creation of a hydrogen economy, both of which heavily rely on the public administration of tax credits or financial incentives for hydrogen technologies to compete with incumbent energy technologies. In Australia, new models of public subsidies are being developed to create a domestic ...