WeTheMarket
12 hours ago
IGTM, go back and look at all my posts, you'll find out that it wasn't all of a sudden, it was gradual. I posted when I reduced my position and later completely sold out. Again, I've always been totally transparent, and did my best to be balanced, by posting both positive and negative information.
WeTheMarket
17 hours ago
IGTM, I posted here when I sold out several months ago. I've always been totally transparent. Case in point, the following most recent previous post on March 25, 2025:
"UK, are you back in PLUG as an investment, or watching from the sidelines? I'm currently still out, not following closely, that's why I'm asking you. I wouldn't want to miss if/when they stage a comeback."
Link https://investorshub.advfn.com/boards/read_msg.aspx?message_id=175975244
WeTheMarket
1 day ago
As a follow up to my previous post, I actually don't have a high opinion of Sunita Satyapal. It is my personal opinion that she failed the hydrogen community when they needed her leadership the most. I'm referring to the atrocious delay in the Treasury Department guidelines for the clean hydrogen production tax credits, and the horrendous guidelines (based on the 3 pillars) they finally came up with at the very end of the Biden administration. Sunita, in her leadership position at DOE, failed to provide guidance to the Treasury Department (within the same administration). When I asked a question related to the three pillars and DOE guidance, after her presentation at a Mission Hydrogen webinar, she completely dodged the question, which was very telling, and very disappointing to me.
WeTheMarket
1 day ago
JB, I'm still on the email distribution for Mission Hydrogen, and earlier today I got the following related email from the founder/CEO, David Wenger.
Dear all,
Maybe you’ve heard the very bad news: Sunita Satyapal will resign from her job as the Director of the Hydrogen and Fuel Cell Technologies Office in the U.S. Department of Energy after 22 years.
I am disappointed. This is really bad.
I don’t know if “someone” entered her office and just said “Sunita – You are fired”, if she was DOGEed, or if something else happened. Maybe she just refused to say "beautiful clean coal" or so. I don't know.
However, I have a hard time imagining that she woke up one morning and said to herself “I think I’m going to quit my DoE job, and open an ice cream shop in the mall instead.” It’s pure speculation, but I think it has something to do with two particular persons and their attitude.
In any case, it’s a bad sign for the hydrogen industry. We’re probably losing our most prominent, active and successful leader. I have never met someone in my life who criticized her. Never. Everybody respected her, and everybody loved to work with her.
What most people do not know: Sunita was also instrumental for the success of Mission Hydrogen. Five years ago, just before the start, I had breakfast with her in Tokyo. And during that breakfast, I asked her if she wanted to give a speech on our first Hydrogen Online Conference. She immediately said yes, even though literally nobody had ever hosted an online hydrogen event. She was in, because she trusted me that it would be a success and that her investment of 1 hour would somehow pay off for the world.
And it did. With her as our first confirmed speaker, it was fairly easy to recruit 30 other world-class speakers and some 8,000 live attendees.
Sunita, if you are reading this: THANK YOU VERY MUCH, I will never forget your support.
And the 65,000 people who get this email will hopefully thank you as well – at least mentally – for supporting the start of our knowledge-sharing journey with 250,000+ live attendees in our sessions.
That being said, please check out www.mission-hydrogen.com/inside.
Next week, I’ll talk about “HYDROGEN COMPETITORS” in our new consulting format called “Mission Hydrogen Inside”. I will do 120 min consulting sessions, starting with the focus on “the dark side” , i.e. technologies that are competing for cheap electricity.
In any case, I hope that the DoE team that Sunita built will keep on pushing hard despite the political challenges. Guys, please don’t resign. Two years ago, Europe was terrified because we thought that the US will finally make hydrogen happen thanks to the IRA, the policies and the projects that Sunita and her team had helped to start. And now it looks like they are destroying everything again. Insane. I hope I am wrong.
Make Hydrogen Great Again.
And see you next week.
David Wenger
Mission Hydrogen GmbH
Einsteinstrasse 55
89077 Ulm
Germany
WeTheMarket
1 day ago
JB, I sold out of all my hydrogen stocks a while ago. I have a single share of PLUG in one of my accounts just to keep track of the share price. PLUG was one of 3 stocks out of 20 in the red in my portfolio, which was up 6.53% on Friday.
Coincidently, I watched the following hydrogen related webinar yesterday, the first in a long time, just to see if anything had improved since I sold out, and found out that the prospects are still quite bleak, depressing really.
I believe it was taped and the recording is available by registering for it. The most important segment is the Q&A at the end of the webinar. Link to webinar registration https://www.gasworld.tv/webinar-program/2025-large-scale-projects-part-1/
scubastevemd
2 days ago
5:04:57 I started having issue after a mile and a half with hamstrings tightening up and then the calves. Later I must have got a rock in my left shoe as my second toe started hurting and the whole top looks like a blood blister and no doubt, I will lose that toenail. Still had enough to sprint the last 200, but I did walk a good amount as it was warm for me. I drank Gatorade and water every mile and ate salt tabs along with 6 or so gels. The crowds were amazing, and my family was there to support me. At 70 will probably be my last, but who knows? I do think on a cool day if my body was behaving, I could do a 4:30 on that course.
Jack_Bolander
3 days ago
Green Hydrogen for Energy Was a Story We Told Ourselves
The French philosopher Bruno Latour once said technology doesn’t succeed because it works. It succeeds because enough people act like it does.
For nearly a decade, that’s exactly what happened with green hydrogen as an energy carrier. The story was so compelling, the coalition so wide, the urgency so real, that for a time, it barely mattered that the physics didn’t cooperate.
Now, in 2025, the act is ending. Major energy firms are quietly walking away. Government strategies are being rewritten. Even the loudest champions of hydrogen-fuelled futures have stopped performing certainty.
And Latour would recognize every step of this collapse.
Jack_Bolander
6 days ago
Heard in the Corner Office : 5:30 PM ; Latham , NY
Andy Marsh : I want everyone in my Office ... NOW !
AM : Okay People, I need ideas . We're not going to last the week unless we start putting out some good news ... What have we got ?
Sanjay : Boss, Can we add anything to the LA Plant openning news ... like an immediate expansion ?
AM : An Expansion ? With what ? Everyone knows we are running on fumes .. we can't even keep our food service open , let alone spend money on a boondoggle.
Investor Relations : How about a New MOU. $5 Billion . With AGA in Outer Mongolia ?
AM : How many deals do we have running with AGA already ? Will anyone believe we have another one ?
AM : Paul, how do earnings look ? Can we do an interview and drop a hint that the earnings will be great ?
Paul M : Andy, We can't do that, because this Q is going to be the worst ever. Hopefully some miracle will happen otherwise the music won't be pretty.
Investor Relations : Paul, Andy, Have you guys thought about resigning ? That would easily get us above $1.00 ... maybe higher ?
AM : We already considered that, but NO ONE wants the jobs. No one wants to try to drive a train wreck.
AM : Alright. $1,000 to anyone who can come up with something to stop this bleeding .....