Global X Funds - Global X Hydrogen ETF [HYDR] Stock Forecast

The Global X Hydrogen ETF was started in 2021 to invest based on the Solactive Global Hydrogen Index. Solactive is a German-based Index provider. As part of fighting climate change and going "green" in energy, there are those that believe hydrogen must play a major part in making the transition from fossil fuels possible.

Although there are a lot of options for investors in the clean energy space, it is quite limited for investors in the hydrogen space. The industry is still in the concept phase, and individual hydrogen names have a lot of volatility.

Hydrogen stocks could be some of the most explosive investments of 2023. Goldman Sachs says the hydrogen space could be a $12 trillion market by 2030.

Today I will discuss hydrogen stocks that could do well in the final months of 2022. Many nations are taking steps to achieve net-zero carbon emissions,  putting alternative energy shares in the limelight and providing positive catalysts for hydrogen stocks as well.

The global green hydrogen market could be worth $89.1 billion by 2030, meaning this pullback is an opportunity in the best hydrogen stocks. The post 7 Top Hydrogen Stocks to Own for the Second Half of 2022 appeared first on InvestorPlace.

Wall Street is paying close attention to players in the green energy space, making these hydrogen stocks and funds a tempting choice. The post 5 Hydrogen Stocks to Buy Before They Head Higher appeared first on InvestorPlace.

Renewable energy sources have only seen higher interest following Russia's invasion of Ukraine. As more countries turn to energy independence amid Western sanctions against Russia, one source of energy to consider is hydrogen.

In a sustained effort to reduce its carbon footprint, China is looking to put more fuel cell vehicles on its roads, which can help bolster the Global X Hydrogen ETF (HYDR). “China's top economic planner has unveiled its latest blueprint for the hydrogen sector, which is expected to push the growth of the fuel cell [.

The West's rejection of Russian fossil fuels is generating interest in clean energy again.

The year 2021 as a whole could easily be attributed to the reopening trades after an edgy 2020 thanks to the outbreak of COVID-19 and the resultant lockdown.