Norway's TECO 2030, a leading cleantech company, has announced a strategic shift to focus on becoming a global technology provider by offering licensing agreements to international partners. The decision to transition from manufacturing fuel cells in Norway to a licensing model stems from the company's commitment to sustainable growth in dynamic global markets, especially amidst regulatory delays in Norway. TECO 2030 aims to seize opportunities in regions like the U.S., India, and Southeast Asia, leveraging government support and substantial public investment in hydrogen. While stack production may continue in Norway, the company plans to utilize its American entity, TECO2030 INC., to explore initiatives like the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law and the Inflation Reduction Act in the U.S., which allocate significant funds for hydrogen hubs and climate initiatives. By shifting focus to licensing, TECO 2030 aims to address limited capital support for clean-tech projects in Norway and tap into the high-potential international markets. This strategic move is expected to attract more investors, facilitate scalable growth, and expand TECO 2030's fuel cell solutions to various sectors. Earlier in the year, the company achieved a milestone by achieving stable zero-emission hydrogen-electric power output, highlighting its commitment to innovation in the fuel cell sector.