China has committed significant resources to expand its influence in the global cleantech market. With investments exceeding $100 billion in over 130 cleantech deals since 2023, China is a key player in sectors such as solar energy, wind power, batteries, electric vehicles, grids, hydro, and green hydrogen. The country's strategic focus on regions like Europe, greater Asia, Africa, and South America aims to secure new markets for its cleantech products. Leading companies in this initiative, such as BYD and CATL, are establishing operations in countries like Turkey, Germany, and Hungary to both avoid tariffs and tap into European markets. China's share of greenfield investments in countries where the European Bank for Reconstruction and Development operates has seen a substantial increase, rising to 39% in 2023 from just 5% in 2022. Moreover, China's emphasis on large-scale manufacturing has had a notable impact on reducing prices for green technologies. For instance, there has been a 60% year-on-year drop in solar module prices and a 50% decrease in battery prices, enhancing accessibility to cleantech in emerging markets. China is also strategically developing cleantech hubs in countries like Thailand, Indonesia, Brazil, Hungary, and Morocco, positioning these regions as pivotal centers for the global green energy transition.