A recent study assesses Africa's potential to supply green hydrogen to Europe, considering economic, infrastructural, and geopolitical factors.31 African countries with coastlines are evaluated for green hydrogen export prospects, excluding landlocked and politically unstable regions.34 African projects using wind or solar-powered electrolysis are analyzed, with a median production capacity of 60.6 kilotonnes annually.The study incorporates various financing scenarios, including commercial and de-risked options, to gauge project economics.GeoH2 optimization model aids in cost calculations for off-grid electrolyser facilities powered by renewables in Africa.Transporting green hydrogen to Europe via ammonia is considered, factoring in shipping costs based on geodesic sea distances.Comparative analysis with EU production reveals European LCOH benchmarks around €4.7 per kilogram, influenced by grid electricity costs.While the study captures key cost components, certain factors like port upgrades and technology cost declines post-2030 are excluded.The research highlights the importance of de-risking initiatives and international collaboration for Africa's green hydrogen competitiveness.Understanding financing structures, political risks, and infrastructure readiness is crucial for scaling up African green hydrogen exports.