A new study emphasizes the importance of incentivizing low-carbon steel production and consumption to combat climate change. The report suggests that partnerships between construction, automotive, and shipping firms and climate-conscious clients can help cover the small green premium of green hydrogen-produced steel. In China's construction sector, the additional cost of using green hydrogen scrap-based steel is minimal compared to the overall cost of construction. Similarly, the automotive industry can integrate green steel into their procurement strategies to stimulate demand and reduce carbon emissions. The study highlights that the steel sector accounts for a significant portion of global carbon dioxide emissions and suggests that transitioning to green hydrogen-produced steel can significantly cut carbon emissions. Green hydrogen-produced steel is set to be commercially available next year, offering a cleaner alternative to traditional steel production methods. To drive the adoption of green steel, the report calls for government support in the form of tax rebates, investment in research and infrastructure, and power sector reforms to facilitate the production of green hydrogen at a lower cost. Overall, the sentiment of the report is positive towards the adoption of green steel and emphasizes the need for collaborative efforts between industries and governments to accelerate the transition towards a more sustainable future.