Over the last two years, there has been a lot of excitement about low-carbon, or green, hydrogen. The excitement has been spurred by increased focus on climate change along with sharp reductions during the last decade in the cost of renewable energy, which is a major cost driver of green hydrogen. Despite the high cost of low-carbon hydrogen today, it has much to offer for the future — It is the most visible pathway to bridge the gap to net-zero emissions.
An Opportunity For India
The four factors that determine a nation’s competitiveness for green hydrogen are:
- Renewable energy resources
- Manufacturing, engineering and construction competitiveness
- The electricity ecosystem
- Cost of capital
Santosh Kamath, A&M India Managing Director, makes a compelling case for India's strategic investment in green hydrogen, to capitalize on a timely opportunity with the potential to make India, for the first time, a supplier of scale in the global energy trade.
READ THE FULL REPORT HERE
SPANISH ENERGY DEAL PULSE | Q1 2026 REPORT
May 13, 2026
In the FY2025 Spanish Energy Deal Pulse, Alvarez & Marsal finds that transaction volumes fell sharply, particularly in solar, as price cannibalization, grid constraints and volatility became structural features of the market.
Navigating the Chemical Downturn
March 20, 2026
In this episode, A&M Managing Directors Ojas Wadivkar and Joseph Coote join host Geoff Angulo to explore how global overcapacity, slowing demand, and rising costs are reshaping the chemical industry.
Decommissioning in the UK North Sea: From Late-Life Leadership to Decommissioning Excellence
March 17, 2026
We set out six success factors—clear strategy, no stop‑start execution, lean principles, proactive risk management, stakeholder alignment, and transparency with technology—and show how early regulator and supplier engagement, outcome‑based contracts, and vendor quality gates convert decommissioning into a performance‑driven capital programme.
2026 North American Midstream M&A Outlook
March 16, 2026
North American Midstream M&A enters 2026 following a period of elevated activity driven by structurally higher natural gas demand, expanding LNG export capacity, and rising power needs from AI/data centers.