During the IAA Transportation 2024 event in Hanover, Germany, truck manufacturers and fuel providers voiced concerns over the limitations in charging infrastructure for electric vehicles. Andreas Gorbach from Daimler Truck AG highlighted the disconnect between significant investments in compliant technology and the slow pace of infrastructure development, stressing the need for a carbon price to level the playing field. The industry called for clear government regulations to support both manufacturing and infrastructure improvements. Volvo Trucks President, Roger Alm, emphasized the importance of a cost associated with CO2 emissions to drive environmental responsibility uniformly across markets. The discussion also touched on the challenges of inconsistent incentives and the necessity of a standardized carbon pricing mechanism. The panel agreed on the essential role of diverse technologies such as hydrogen fuel cells, biofuels, and battery-electric vehicles in achieving sustainable transportation solutions. Manufacturers are heavily investing in new powertrains, safety testing, and adapting supply chains to meet the industry's changing demands. Amidst the need for infrastructure upgrades, hydrogen emerged as a critical component of the decarbonization strategy, with Gorbach highlighting the necessity of green hydrogen in the future. However, challenges in hydrogen fueling infrastructure, including the 'hen or the egg' dilemma, call for government support to stimulate demand and investment. The industry's positive sentiment towards addressing infrastructure challenges and embracing a mix of technologies reflects a collective commitment to sustainable transportation solutions.