Hyundai Motor Group and Toyota Motor are poised to strengthen their strategic alliance beyond the motor sports realm, delving into future industries that demand substantial investments such as hydrogen energy, robots, and all-solid batteries. With Hyundai leading in hydrogen fuel cell vehicles sales and Toyota holding an advantage in hydrogen-related patents, their partnership is expected to create significant synergy in the hydrogen car market. The collaboration aims to drive infrastructure development like hydrogen charging stations and technology standardization, potentially forming a 'hydrogen car belt' across regions. Furthermore, the cooperation extends to the development of humanoid robots, with Hyundai's subsidiary Boston Dynamics and Toyota Research Institute (TRI) joining forces to advance AI and robotics. By combining Hyundai's hardware expertise with Toyota's software capabilities, the companies aim to challenge Tesla's humanoid Optimus and explore applications in autonomous vehicles and manufacturing processes. In the all-solid battery field, both companies are investing in technology development with the goal of commercializing these next-generation batteries in the near future. Toyota is targeting all-solid battery electric vehicles by 2027, while Hyundai aims for mass production by 2030. Analysts predict that collaboration between Hyundai and Toyota can help address technical challenges and reduce costs in these evolving industries.