Vicky Meek
Infrastructure now has its own high-level guidance on implementing net-zero strategies and transition plans. But given the sector’s breadth, do these frameworks need to go even further?
What should investors consider when weighing up an allocation?
Pushback on moving to a low-carbon economy may be a sign that governments and investors are not paying enough attention to a just transition.
The climate is changing faster than we originally anticipated and the window to arrest further heating is narrowing.
The drive for net zero and the energy transition are creating substantial opportunities in the circular economy, enabled by new technologies and processes.
Demand remains high for infrastructure co-investments, but will appetite hold against a more challenging macroeconomic climate?
It is clear that the shift to a low-carbon economy depends on decarbonisation of transport. What is less evident – at least right now – is how we are going to get there.
Digitalisation is transforming entire sectors, and infrastructure is no exception.
Recent controversies around carbon offsetting demonstrate the need for improved standards and healthy scepticism around reduction claims.
Infrastructure assets occupy a vital space in societies, but are investors really earning their social licence to operate?