China has established itself as a global leader in renewable hydrogen production, accounting for over 50% of the world's installed capacity in 2024. The National Energy Administration (NEA) is fostering the high-quality development of the hydrogen industry, emphasizing China's leading role in renewable hydrogen and related industrial growth. The country's energy law now officially recognizes hydrogen energy on par with traditional sources, signaling a strategic shift in the energy landscape. The Chinese government aims to have 50,000 hydrogen-fueled vehicles and multiple fueling stations by 2025, with projections showing a surge in hydrogen demand to 60 million tons by 2050, creating a trillion-dollar industry. To overcome existing hurdles, including economic viability and regulatory gaps, the NEA plans to enhance policy support, technological innovation, and industry standardization. Sinopec, a major player in the hydrogen industry, sees immense potential for growth despite challenges like high production costs. The company is investing in infrastructure and technological advancements to drive down costs and promote hydrogen energy adoption. Ma Yongsheng highlighted the need for improved standards and regulations globally to support the sustainable growth of the hydrogen sector through enhanced international cooperation.