US President Donald J. Trump's efforts to slow down renewable energy industries have not impeded the progress of Infinium's Project Roadrunner in Reeves County, Texas. The project aims to produce sustainable aviation fuel (SAF) by utilizing green hydrogen and captured carbon, a significant shift towards decarbonization and reducing reliance on traditional fossil fuels. With support from companies like Brookfield Asset Management and the recent involvement of HSBC in a project-based credit arrangement, Project Roadrunner is set to produce approximately 23,000 tonnes of synthetic sustainable aviation fuel annually. HSBC's interest in the e-fuels project reflects its dedication to global decarbonization and expanding its presence in the US market, contrasting with the federal energy policy changes since 2024. E-fuels are gaining momentum as a viable alternative, with Infinium's previous e-fuels project, Project Pathfinder, already in operation in Texas. Additionally, California's involvement in the e-fuels industry, exemplified by HIF Global's certification for e-fuels production, highlights the growing demand for sustainable fuel options. The investments in e-fuels projects in Texas, like HIF Global's facility in Matagorda County, signify a shift towards renewable energy even in states traditionally associated with oil and gas production. Despite political divides on renewable energy, the economic benefits and job creation opportunities provided by the e-fuels industry are garnering support from various stakeholders, paving the way for a greener future in the energy sector.