The International Energy Agency's Global Hydrogen Review 2024 report emphasizes the growing momentum in investment and projects related to low-emissions hydrogen. The report indicates that the number of projects reaching final investment decision has doubled in the past year, with the potential to increase global production fivefold by 2030. However, challenges such as regulatory uncertainties, cost pressures, and lack of demand incentives persist in the sector. The report outlines the need for policies to stimulate demand in key sectors like heavy industry, refining, and long-distance transport to expedite the deployment of low-emissions hydrogen. Despite new project announcements, installed capacity for electrolysers remains low due to awaiting government support and regulatory clarity. The gap between government production and demand targets for low-emissions hydrogen by 2030 is highlighted, underscoring the importance of aligning policies to drive growth in the sector. While some government initiatives like carbon contracts and sustainable fuel quotas have triggered action, more support is needed to meet climate goals. Challenges related to technology advancements, production costs, and achieving economies of scale through mass manufacturing are outlined in the report. The potential for industrial hubs to replace existing hydrogen production from fossil fuels presents an untapped opportunity for governments to accelerate demand for low-emissions hydrogen. Overall, the report emphasizes the critical role of government policies, technology development, and demand stimulation in advancing the low-emissions hydrogen sector to contribute significantly to emissions reduction in industries.