E.ON highlighted the essential role of public funding in advancing the green hydrogen sector in Germany. Currently, only 9% of the targeted 11.3 gigawatts of electrolysis capacity by 2030 is in progress, indicating the dependence on government support. The country aims to produce green hydrogen from renewable sources like wind and solar energy to decarbonize industries and replace fossil fuels. However, challenges such as inadequate regulations and high electricity prices are impeding investment growth. The government's vision includes developing domestic electrolysis capacity and creating a hydrogen pipeline grid, with plans to import a significant portion of hydrogen demand. With a 24 billion euro loan from KfW, Germany is striving to establish itself as a key player in the global hydrogen market, competing with major countries like the United States and China.