During the UN's Summit of the Future in New York, discussions centered on the challenges faced by developing economies, particularly in the Global South, regarding energy investments. Egypt's Minister of International Cooperation, Rania Al-Mashat, emphasized the constraints these countries encounter in financing their energy development efforts in alignment with UN sustainability goals. She highlighted the importance of initiatives by the World Bank and AfDB to provide electricity to millions in Africa by 2030. The article sheds light on the disparity in energy investments in Sub-Saharan Africa, where only five investments were made in 2023, falling significantly short of the $100 billion required annually between 2024 and 2030. This financial gap, exacerbated by a focus on developed economies like China, poses a challenge to energy infrastructure expansion in developing nations. In the context of Egypt, efforts to shift towards renewable energy have been robust. The country has implemented structural reforms and launched the NWFE programme to drive its energy transformation under the National Climate Change Strategy 2050. The Ministry of Electricity and Renewable Energy aims to incorporate up to 30 GW of renewable energy into the national grid, with recent agreements signed for a 200 MW wind farm in the Gulf of Suez area. Moreover, Egypt has ventured into green hydrogen projects, signing agreements totaling $41 billion in investments over the next decade. Partnerships with companies like Globeleq and ACWA Power further highlight the country's commitment to sustainable energy solutions. ACWA Power's $4 billion investment in a green hydrogen project in the Suez Canal Economic Zone signifies a significant step towards green energy development.