Hydrogen ETFs
A comprehensive list of Hydrogen ETFs trading on U.S. exchanges
Hydrogen ETFs Table Guide
| Column | Description |
|---|---|
| Assets ($M) | ETF assets in USD millions |
| Exp Ratio | Expense Ratio |
| % Off Hi | Current Price / 52wk High - 1 |
| % Off Lo | Current Price / 52wk Low - 1 |
| Manchin | Price return since 6/30/2022, the day Joe Manchin announced support for Inflation Reduction Act |
Hydrogen ETFs 5Y Performance
Green Hydrogen Investing FAQ
What are the different types of hydrogen electrolyzers?
Alkaline electrolyzers
-
- The most common type of electrolyzer.
-
They use an aqueous solution of potassium hydroxide (KOH) as the electrolyte.
-
Alkaline electrolyzers are relatively inexpensive and easy to operate.
-
However, they are not as efficient as other types of electrolyzers.
Proton Exchange Membrane (PEM) electrolyzers
-
- Use a solid polymer electrolyte.
-
PEM electrolyzers are more efficient than alkaline electrolyzers, but they are also more expensive.
-
PEM electrolyzers are well-suited for applications where high purity hydrogen is required, such as fuel cells.
Solid Oxide electrolyzers (SOE)
-
- Use a solid oxide electrolyte.
-
The most efficient type of electrolyzer, but also the most expensive.
-
Well-suited for applications where high purity hydrogen is required and where the electrolyzer must operate at high temperatures.
-
-
For example in conjunction with renewable energy sources like solar or wind power.
-
-
What raw materials are required for the green hydrogen industry?
Nickel
-
-
Nickel is a key component in many hydrogen production technologies, including water electrolysis and steam methane reforming.
-
It is used as a catalyst in these processes, which helps to speed up the reaction and produce hydrogen more efficiently.
-
Platinum
-
-
Platinum is also a key component in some hydrogen production technologies, including fuel cells.
-
It is used as a catalyst in these processes, which helps to convert hydrogen and oxygen into electricity.
-
Others
-
-
Other important minerals for hydrogen production include zirconium, lanthanum, yttrium, palladium, and iridium.
-
These minerals are used in a variety of applications, including the production of hydrogen fuel cells, electrolysers, and storage tanks.
-
What are the main uses of hydrogen in the energy transition?
-
Fuel cells for electric vehicles and other transportation applications
-
Hydrogen boilers and heat pumps for heating and cooling buildings
-
Hydrogen-fired power plants for generating electricity
-
Hydrogen as a feedstock for the production of ammonia and other chemicals
- Blending of hydrogen into existing natural gas pipelines
Selected Hydrogen Stocks 5Y Performance
More Lists
