Developing the Latin American Green Bond Market
In association with the Inter-American Development Bank
In association with the Inter-American Development Bank
There has only been a handful of green bonds from Latin America. This roundtable, organised by Environmental Finance with the help of the Inter-American Development Bank, explores how to scale up the market. Part two explores the role of governments and multi-lateral development banks.
There have only been a handful of green bonds from Latin America. This roundtable, organised by Environmental Finance with the help of the Inter-American Development Bank, explores how to scale up the market.
With the support of DNV GL
As the market matures, some investors are calling for more reassurance about the environmental benefits claimed for green bonds. Part two of this roundtable explores the pros and cons of tougher standards and second-party opinions.
As growth in the green bond market shows signs of slowing, this roundtable, organised by Environmental Finance with the support of DNV GL, examines the challenges facing both issuers and investors.
In association with Green Trees and Gryphon Carbon Consultancy.
With demand for woody biomass predicted to grow rapidly, part two of this roundtable organised by Environmental Finance with the support of GreenTrees and Gryphon Carbon Consultancy asks whether the industry has done enough to promote sustainability standards
Chopping down trees for fuel is a controversial form of energy production. With demand predicted to grow rapidly, this roundtable discusses the sustainability issues surrounding this fuel source, and what can be done to improve standards and certification
With support from HSBC, the Carbon Tracker Initiative and Climate Change Capital.
In the second part of a round table on 'stranded assets', organised by Environmental Finance with support from HSBC, the Carbon Tracker Initiative and Climate Change Capital, participants discussed whether engagement or divestment is the best approach for institutional investors to deal with this risk.
Recent studies have warned that a range of fossil fuel assets could become 'stranded' because of high extraction costs or regulations to curb climate change. In this round table, organised by Environmental Finance, with support from HSBC, the Carbon Tracker Initiative and Climate Change Capital, participants discussed the risk to investors.