Finnish utility company Fortum has decided against new investments in nuclear power due to low electricity prices and high construction costs. Instead, the focus will be on expanding renewable power generation and extending the lifespan of existing nuclear facilities. This shift comes as Finland inaugurates its first industrial-scale green hydrogen plant, marking a transition towards alternative energy technologies. The new green hydrogen plant in Harjavalta aims to provide hydrogen for industrial and transport sectors, with plans for further expansion in Joensuu and Oulu. Finland's energy policy aligns with EU targets for emissions reduction and job creation. Meanwhile, discussions are ongoing about potential risk-sharing models for nuclear investments. As Finland navigates its energy evolution, green hydrogen and advanced storage systems are becoming key components in reducing reliance on fossil fuels. P2X Solutions' modular hydrogen projects offer a cost-effective and efficient alternative to new nuclear builds, with the company planning to scale operations through partnerships. Finland's approach reflects broader European efforts to improve energy security and sustainability, positioning the country as a pioneer in integrating green hydrogen into its industrial economy.