The Suez Canal Economic Zone (SCZONE) in Egypt has finalized $64 billion in green hydrogen investments through 12 agreements aimed at producing 18 million tons of green hydrogen annually. The Chairperson, Waleid Gamal El-Din, highlighted the strategic importance of SCZONE in the global green energy transition during a meeting with Egyptian Prime Minister Mostafa Madbouly. SCZONE's positioning on a trade route handling 12% of global commerce has attracted investments and led to the creation of 100,000 direct and indirect jobs. The economic zone, spanning 455 square kilometers with six major ports and four industrial areas, is now not only focused on green hydrogen but also expanding into electric vehicles, pharmaceutical manufacturing, and sustainable building materials. Infrastructure developments like a water desalination plant, logistics corridor, and liquid cargo terminal further support SCZONE's vision of becoming a global hub for sustainable industry and trade.