The week's review showcases significant advancements in the global hydrogen industry. China reveals detailed implementation rules for its hydrogen energy plan, targeting over 100,000 fuel cell vehicles and 500 hydrogen refueling stations by 2025. The EU amends its hydrogen infrastructure act, emphasizing cross-border hydrogen pipelines and carbon tariff exemptions. Japan launches a demonstration policy for ammonia-hydrogen co-firing power generation to reduce carbon emissions by 40%. Corporate developments include Sinopec and Saudi Aramco's green hydrogen project and SPIC's new fuel cell stack. Plug Power acquires Siemens' hydrogen business to accelerate decarbonization efforts. Technological progress highlights breakthroughs in solid-state hydrogen storage and alkaline electrolyzer lifespan. The commercialization of methanol reforming hydrogen fuel cells offers promising applications in commercial vehicles and ships. Industry collaborations such as the Yangtze River Delta Hydrogen Alliance and Germany's hydrogen train network expansion aim to support the industry's growth. The Middle East-East Asia LNG-to-Hydrogen trade pilot explores new business models for energy giants transitioning to hydrogen. Overall, the sentiment towards hydrogen is positive, with a strong focus on policy support, technological innovation, and international collaboration.