Anders Lindberg of Wrtsil Energy discusses the impact of global energy shifts and US policy changes on the clean tech industry. Despite potential disruptions from policies like the IRA rollback and tariffs, the momentum towards clean energy remains strong globally. While solar, wind, and battery storage are economically viable, green fuels like hydrogen and ammonia still require financial support to compete. Lindberg emphasizes the importance of flexibility in power systems, highlighting the role of balancing engine power plants in optimizing renewable-heavy grids. He commends India's focus on clean tech manufacturing and envisions the country becoming a major player in the sector. Wrtsil's investment in India's manufacturing sector reflects the potential for growth and export opportunities. Lindberg also addresses the cautious approach of Nordic and European firms towards investments in India, citing the need for policy stability and a robust domestic market. The conversation delves into the significance of balancing engine power plants in enhancing grid stability and reducing CO2 emissions. Wrtsil's approach to power system flexibility, incorporating rapid response engines for renewable intermittency, aligns with India's renewable energy goals. The discussion also touches upon the compatibility of balancing engine power plants with energy storage, emphasizing their complementary roles in creating a reliable grid infrastructure. Lindberg discusses Wrtsil's technology's adaptability to run on green fuels like hydrogen and ammonia, offering a sustainable energy solution. The dialogue concludes with optimism about India's clean energy roadmap, highlighting the country's potential to lead in innovation and set global benchmarks by integrating flexible balancing technologies early in its transition journey.