Guest Writer
The premise of country risk premium has been taken for granted. Julius Friis-Hansen and Daniel Schultz from Frontier Energy scrutinise the logic of CRP, questioning its validity.
Renationalisation of the UK utility may have been narrowly avoided last year, but the company remains in troubled waters, writes Philipp Kurek.
Digital twin technology can not only predict project performance, but also improve O&M, future design and forecasting simulations, Haynes & Boone's Conrad Purcell and Kayley Rousell explain.
GI Hub CEO Marie Lam-Frendo argues there is scope to reduce regulatory capital charges by 60% if historical data are used to define risk weights.
The IRA is unlocking billions in tax incentives for energy transition projects. Kirkland & Ellis’ legal experts explain how sponsors and developers can make the most of them.
Physical risk to infrastructure assets can result in major losses, and sooner than many expect. The EDHEC Infrastructure & Private Assets Research Institute quantifies those losses in different climate scenarios.
GRESB’s director of climate change considers the importance of advancing Scope 3 emissions reporting in infrastructure, writes Erik Landry.
New rules coming into force in the UK will prove demanding for infrastructure investors and other developers, writes Elisabeth Jeffries.
Private markets managers are alarmed by the number of investors that have become mistrustful of sustainable investing, writes Niamh Smith. While they remain confident that ESG adds long-term value, communication needs to be improved.
Demand for data centres is growing exponentially. Christopher Walker investigates whether that growth can ever be green.