The review of the incentive policies under the Inflation Reduction Act (IRA) in the United States, coupled with the withdrawal from the Paris Agreement, has created new investment opportunities for Brazil in green projects like wind generation and green hydrogen. Industry executives see the commitment of companies and investment funds to environmental goals as a means to propel Brazil as a global player in the energy transition. The decision to suspend IRA incentives in the US allows freed capital to potentially return to Brazil, especially in the burgeoning green hydrogen market. Companies like Fortescue are focusing on green initiatives, including a significant green hydrogen production project in Ceará. Despite macroeconomic challenges like fiscal deficit and bureaucratic obstacles, Brazil remains well-positioned to attract renewable energy investments, albeit through long-term strategies. Upholding ESG practices, transparent reporting, and commitment to clean energy are emphasized as crucial for attracting serious investors. Legislative advancements aimed at preventing greenwashing and societal pressure contribute to Brazil's potential as an attractive destination for green investments amidst global energy policy shifts.