Australian Federal Resources Minister Madeleine King has urged the opposition, Greens, and crossbench senators to support tax incentives for net zero industries. The proposed production tax credits, expected to total $13.7 billion, are a central component of Labor's Future Made in Australia package, aimed at positioning the nation in the global net zero supply chain. The tax credits would refund 10% of processing and refining costs for critical minerals and rare earths, as well as $2 per kilogram for renewable hydrogen production over a specific period. Various stakeholders, including the Chamber of Minerals and Energy of Western Australia and the Clean Energy Council, support these incentives to ensure Australia's competitiveness in the global market and facilitate the energy transition. Experts argue that these incentives are crucial for attracting private investment and driving the production of environmentally friendly products. The Superpower Institute's CEO emphasized that these credits are not subsidies but rather sound economic measures to promote green products over those produced with fossil fuels. Australia is seen as having the potential to become a net zero superpower by leveraging its abundant renewable energy resources. By exporting green iron and other energy-intensive goods, Australia could significantly contribute to reducing global emissions. The push for tax incentives is part of a broader strategy to align with international climate goals and ensure the country's economic growth in a sustainable manner.