Last chance to vote in Environmental Finance Market Rankings
Voting in Environmental Finance's Annual Market Rankings – the most closely watched survey of the world's environmental markets – will close at midnight on Monday (5 November).
Vote now! Help select the winners in Environmental Finance's annual Market Rankings
Voting for Environmental Finance's 19th annual Market Rankings is closing soon – there are just eight working days left to participate in the largest and most closely watched survey of the world's environmental markets.
Strong markets await regulatory changes
Markets for renewable energy certificates (RECs) are growing around the world, but regulatory developments are keeping the biggest market players on their toes, says Nick Roumpis
Environmental Finance announces Annual Market Rankings Winners
Environmental Finance is proud to announce the winners in its 18th Annual Market Rankings.
President Trump vs Obama-era climate change policies
Jon Sohn and Andrew Shaw explain how President Trump is attempting to rewrite US environmental regulations.
Why Allianz is investing where the wind blows
Allianz's in-house alternative asset manager has closed four tax equity investments in US wind farms in only 12 months, and plans more in 2017. Head of renewables at Allianz Capital Partners David Jones talks to Asa Gibson about the firm's American wind adventure.
People Moves: SIF, PiP, Speedwell, Dentons, BMO, RCG, Natural power
Cornerstone Capital Group's Craig Metrick has been elected as chair of the board of directors of US SIF: The Forum for Sustainable and Responsible Investment.
Advanced Topics in Green Bonds: Rewards
Green bonds offer a unique set of rewards to investors, argues Phillip Ludvigsen
Lightsource issues UK's biggest renewables bond, in £284m deal
Lightsource Renewable Energy has completed what it claims is the world's largest sterling-denominated bond for renewables.
Prices down, but optimism up
Prices have come under renewed pressure, say the winners of this year's Voluntary Carbon Market Rankings, but growing interest from corporates offers reasons for hope. Peter Cripps reports
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