Expert sessions on key issues

Most transition plans now tick the boxes. The harder challenge is assessing credibility when sector dynamics, geography and company-specific realities come into play. In the fifth session of our Banking the Transition series, experts from the Transition Finance Council, Lloyds and Accenture will discuss how banks are turning transition plan assessment into practical, portfolio-scale decisions.

Assessing the credibility of a corporate transition plan has become one of the most consequential - and least standardized - capabilities in banking. Join us for the fourth session in our 'Banking the Transition' webinar series, where we will compare how leading banks are turning published methodologies into real financing decisions.

As transition finance moves up the investor agenda, expectations are rising around credibility, measurability and real-world impact. The challenge is no longer whether to engage, but how to build strategies that are robust, scalable and aligned with market realities.

The Steel sector is critical to the global economy, but it's also one of the hardest to decarbonize. Join us for the third session in our 'Banking the Transition' webinar series, where we will take a deep dive into the practical realities of financing the transition for the Steel sector.

Our second Banking the Transition session explores how banks assess transition plans and integrate transition finance into lending decisions, from sector-specific pathways to capital allocation aligned with credible milestones.

ESG Book | Banking the Transition is an executive briefing webinar for global banks and financial institutions, examining how ESG regulation, data quality, and transition finance are reshaping risk management, credit decisions, and capital allocation.

Join ESG Book and Zfolio in this insightful webinar exploring how to harness the power of financed emissions data.

The Omnibus package aims to streamline sustainability reporting and due diligence requirements, easing compliance burdens for businesses. But what are the broader implications for companies and financial markets?