The Energy Chamber of Trinidad and Tobago has highlighted an opportunity for the country to attract investment in green hydrogen and low-carbon fuels following a rollback of US clean energy subsidies. The US is phasing out tax credits for renewable energy and green hydrogen projects, potentially making jurisdictions like Trinidad and Tobago more attractive for such investments. The Energy Chamber noted that while the US continues to support Carbon Capture and Sequestration (CCS) projects, other clean technologies like biofuels may also benefit from incentives. The proposed changes in US energy subsidies could lead to increased interest in countries focusing on renewable energy and green hydrogen, such as Trinidad and Tobago. NewGen Energy Ltd's project director emphasized the importance of capitalizing on this shift to position Trinidad and Tobago as a leader in low-carbon hydrogen production. By focusing on green ammonia and methanol, Trinidad and Tobago aims to not only attract diverted capital but also set regional standards for clean fuel production. The country's strategic approach aligns with global trends towards decarbonization and could potentially catalyze clean energy projects in the region, especially in the maritime sector.