Bloom Energy to form hydrogen fuel joint venture in Japan
Asian market proves attractive to hydrogen fuel cell developers Bloom Energy, a leading developer of hydrogen fuel cells, has been working to expand the adoption of its line of solid oxide fuel cells. These types of fuel cells are typically used for industrial purposes, but have grown more popular as residential energy systems. Over the past few years, Bloom Energy has been able to supply these fuel cells to prominent consumers throughout the U.S. Now, the company is preparing itself to enter into foreign markets, hoping to find success outside of the U.S., where hydrogen fuel and fuel cells…
Asian market proves attractive to hydrogen fuel cell developers
Bloom Energy, a leading developer of hydrogen fuel cells, has been working to expand the adoption of its line of solid oxide fuel cells. These types of fuel cells are typically used for industrial purposes, but have grown more popular as residential energy systems. Over the past few years, Bloom Energy has been able to supply these fuel cells to prominent consumers throughout the U.S. Now, the company is preparing itself to enter into foreign markets, hoping to find success outside of the U.S., where hydrogen fuel and fuel cells are gaining strong support.Bloom Energy teams with SoftBank for new venture
Bloom Energy has announced its intent to form a joint venture with Japan's SoftBank, one of the country's largest telecommunications companies and owner of Sprint. The joint venture will be called Bloom Energy Japan Limited and this subsidiary of both Bloom Energy and SoftBank will be responsible for providing Japanese consumers with fixed-rate power purchase agreements that will last for twenty years or more. The venture is meant to further expand the adoption of hydrogen fuel and fuel cells among homeowners in Japan, where this form of renewable energy has already established a strong foothold.