Insight
Hydrogen Delegated Acts: Implications of Europe’s new rules
*Please note that this report only includes an Excel data file if this is indicated in "What's included" below
Report summary
The European Commission released the long-awaited hydrogen Delegated Acts. These Acts define the rules for electricity used to produce hydrogen and for the carbon intensity of hydrogen and its derivates. The new rules will have a far-reaching impact as they must be followed by both domestic hydrogen producers and those looking to import hydrogen to the EU. They will have a far-reaching impact, as +30% of the hydrogen project pipeline is targeting exports. Developers in the Middle East, USA, Canada, Egypt, Australia and elsewhere will need to demonstrate they meet rules laid out in both of the Delegated Acts.
Table of contents
-
Rules to claim electricity as fully renewable
- Co-located renewables
- Grid Connection
- Wood Mackenzie’s view
- Additionality, temporal and geographical correlation
- Temporal Reporting
- Additionality
- The share of renewable supply and carbon intensity of grids will influence the competitiveness of green hydrogen projects
- Carbon intensity threshold for hydrogen and derivatives
Tables and charts
This report includes the following images and tables:
-
Chart 6: Emissions intensity for hydrogen imported as ammonia into Germany in 2026Table 1: Additionality, temporal and geographical correlationChart 1: Year-on-year renewable supply and electrolyser demand for Europe, TWh
-
Chart 2: Renewable supply share by bidding zone in Europe, 2022Chart 3: Renewable supply share by bidding zone in Europe, 2027Chart 4: Carbon intensity by bidding zone in Europe, 2022Chart 5: Carbon intensity by bidding zone in Europe, 2028
What's included
This report contains:
Other reports you may be interested in
Insight
Europe Power: 2025 H1 in review
In this review of Europe's power volumes and prices, we explore key influences, events and market dynamics over first half of the year
$5,000
Insight
European Power & Renewables: what to look for in 2025
While a majority of Europe’s power supply is now renewable, the progress of transition faces headwinds.
$5,000
Country Report
Ukraine upstream summary
Gas output remains resilient during wartime conditions - Despite the damage to critical infrastructure since Russia's invasion, ...
$3,400
