The global green ammonia market is becoming more competitive as nations start to implement hydrogen strategies aimed at attaining a leadership position. The United States started its National Clean Hydrogen Strategy and Roadmap (2023) with a target of producing 10 million tonnes of clean hydrogen annually by 2030. Firms in the USA are increasing capacity rapidly fueled by the Inflation Reduction Act's 45V tax credits coupled with a hydrogen hubs program. Canada, through its Hydrogen Strategy for Canada (2020), is advancing support for both green and blue hydrogen through public funding for R&D, and developing a focus on exports. In relation to that enhancement, Saudi Arabia, under Vision 2030, is building a 1,2000 tonnes/year green ammonia facility at NEOM with the support of the state. In Egypt, the government has signed MoUs, which are supported by the state, for over $40 billion of green hydrogen and ammonia projects in the Suez Canal Economic Zone, with the plan to make Egypt a future export hub for the continent of Africa. In considering the government strategies undertaken, it is clear that government backed incentives, coupled available infrastructure, development opportunities, and aligned policies will be pivotal in building a competitive market. 'Siemens Energy (Germany)', 'ThyssenKrupp AG (Germany)', 'Air Liquide SA (France)', 'Mitsubishi Heavy Industries Ltd. (Japan)', 'Engie SA (France)', 'ACME Group (India)', 'MAN Energy Solutions (Germany)', 'Haldor Topsoe A/S (Denmark)', 'ITM Power PLC (UK)', 'Green Hydrogen Systems (Denmark)', 'McPhy Energy SA (France)', 'Cummins Inc. (USA)', 'Enapter S.r.l. (Italy)', 'CF Industries Holdings, Inc. (USA)', 'Iberdrola, S.A. (Spain)', 'Fortescue Future Industries (Australia)', 'Uniper SE (Germany)', 'Greenko Group (India)'