Norwegian fuel cell manufacturer TECO 2030 has announced a strategic shift towards a licensing model, stepping away from in-house production to prioritize core technology advancement. Despite developing a large fuel cell manufacturing facility in Narvik, Norway, since 2021, the company intends to shift focus due to limited support and demand in its home nation. This decision, driven by the company's commitment to global growth and challenges with regulatory delays in Norway, aims to tap into high-potential international markets like the US, India, and Southeast Asia. By embracing a licensing model, TECO 2030 seeks to capitalize on government support and investment in these regions, ensuring sustainable growth and reinforcing its position in hydrogen fuel cell innovation. The company's plans for a joint venture in India and its presence in the US demonstrate a strategic move to align with major funding programs in the hydrogen sector. TECO 2030's shift to licensing aligns with industry trends where OEMs are opting for low-CAPEX manufacturing expansions through partnerships and agreements. While the future of the Narvik factory remains uncertain, TECO 2030's new business model signifies a positive outlook towards global expansion and collaboration in the hydrogen market.