Lex Delles attends groundbreaking for cross-border hydrogen pipeline
A new hydrogen pipeline project could add future cross-border gas transport capacity.
Source →The trace
How it reaches your house.
Starting from Air Liquide S.A., we walked the supply graph hop by hop to the goods you buy and the companies you own. Each step is the engine’s reasoning, scored for confidence and cited where a source backs it.
First impact
Air Liquide S.A. →supply upA new cross-border hydrogen pipeline should ease transport constraints and make Air Liquide’s refinery-grade hydrogen input more available; the edge suggests a moderate but real dependency with 20% market share and a 12-month replacement lead time.
56% confidenceHop 2
Hydrogen (refinery-grade) →supply upHydrogen is a critical input to refining home heating oil, so more transport capacity can translate into higher output availability.
68% confidenceHydrogen (refinery-grade) →supply upGasoline and diesel refining depends heavily on hydrogen, so extra cross-border hydrogen capacity should support greater product supply.
66% confidenceHydrogen (refinery-grade) →Stands to benefitHop 3
Gasoline and diesel →supply upHydrogen (refinery-grade) is a critical 0.82-weighted input to gasoline and diesel production, so added cross-border hydrogen transport capacity should increase its availability and support refinery output.
68% confidenceHome heating oil →supply upHome heating oil production depends critically on refinery-grade hydrogen, so added cross-border hydrogen transport capacity should improve hydrogen availability to the refinery input.
67% confidenceAir Products and Chemicals, Inc. →supply up