Discuss and network
Join hundreds of issuers and investors
Environmental Finance is delighted to announce that its ESG in Fixed Income Global virtual conference will take place online on 24 February 2022.
The green debt market continues to develop and we are proud to evolve too, shaping the conversations to drive the market forward.
The one-day event will capture the crucial topics relevant to the green, social, sustainability and sustainability-linked (GSSS) bond markets. We will give companies the platform and opportunity to discuss how these trends are evolving in each area and learn about what this means for future issuance of and investment in these products.
Register and gain access to the green, social and sustainable bond community.
If you are interested in partnering with us for these events, please contact Neil Porteous on +44 (0)203 326 6269 or email neil.porteous@environmental-finance.com, to discuss your specific requirements and the opportunities available.
Join hundreds of issuers and investors
Meet with industry leaders through live Q&A, 1-2-1 messages
Hear from 30+ expert speakers
Generate new business leads and share your latest insights
If you miss a session or want to refresh your memory on what was said, you can watch all the recordings on demand
No travel – reduce your carbon footprint!
08 December 2021
The Net Zero Banking Alliance has attracted some of the world's biggest lenders. What has been achieved so far, asks Thomas Cox
26 November 2021
Sustainable development in Africa requires a new financing approach, says Arvana Singh
01 November 2021
Emerging markets issuers see growing value in gaining green building certifications, Michael Hurley writes
29 October 2021
Despite headline totals dragged lower by a slowdown in the EU social bond programme, third-quarter sustainable bond issuance continued to outperform the year prior, Environmental Finance data show. Ahren Lester reports
28 October 2021
Deals that tie sustainability performance to financial outcomes have the potential to be rewarding for regulators and borrowers, argues Alan Ryder