A new study conducted by consultancy Aurora Energy Research has highlighted the prospect of establishing a green hydrogen corridor between Brazil and the Netherlands, which could cater to Dutch imports by 2030. The analysis suggests that the demand for this corridor would grow significantly, reaching 0.58Mt/y by 2030 and 3.36Mt/y by 2040. The corridor connecting northeast Brazil to the Netherlands is envisioned to address import requirements not only for the Netherlands but also for neighboring countries. The region's advantageous factors such as robust renewable energy potential, cost-efficient production, and supportive governmental regulations position northeast Brazil as a prime hub for green hydrogen production and export. The study emphasizes the necessity of cooperation and coordination among various entities along the value chain to materialize this initiative. Additionally, the study forecasts a substantial shift in Brazil's energy consumption patterns by 2060, with electric vehicles, data centers, and hydrogen electrolyzers playing a significant role. These emerging technologies could contribute up to 16% of Brazil's electricity consumption, compared to the current 2%. The analysis underscores the importance of regulatory and market developments in shaping the electricity system in response to the growing demand from these sectors. With the potential growth of data centers and electric vehicles, along with the increasing adoption of hydrogen electrolyzers, Brazil's energy landscape is expected to witness a notable evolution. The study also mentions the anticipated growth in Brazil's power capacity, with a focus on PV solar power driving an additional 90GW by 2034. As the energy sector in Brazil transitions towards sustainable and innovative solutions, the collaboration among stakeholders and the focus on renewable sources like green hydrogen pave the way for a greener and more resilient energy future.