The energy industry is undergoing substantial changes as it navigates an increasingly complex and dynamic landscape. Long-term structural shifts – such as the growing urgency of addressing climate change, the rising importance of climate risk, and the global push for decarbonization – are driving a fundamental transition toward renewable energy sources. At the same time, short-term disruptions, including heightened volatility in energy markets and shifts in the global political and regulatory environment, are adding further complexity to strategic decision-making within the sector.
This interactive program is designed to equip participants with the knowledge and analytical tools needed to understand and respond to these evolving challenges. Through a combination of lectures and in-depth discussions of real-world business cases, attendees will gain valuable insights into the forces shaping the future of the energy industry.
How you will benefit
- Develop a framework for assessing climate risk
- Gain an understanding of valuation tools needed to valuate energy projects
- Explore the value drivers in highly volatile energy markets
- Investigate the challenges of implementing project finance in energy markets
Program length
2 days
| Day 1 | 09:00 – 17:00 |
| Day 2 | 09:00 – 17:00 |
Next step
We offer carefully crafted learning paths designed to help you dive deeper into various facets of finance. Take the next step in your professional learning path by choosing one or more of our specialized programs, for example:
Day 1 | Assessment, Valuation and Strategy
Assessing climate risk
- The financial impact of climate risk: is climate risk affecting the cost of capital, and how?
- Is there a measurable climate risk-premium?
Valuation of energy projects in a changing landscape
- Energy projects require valuation tools that go beyond the traditional Discounted Cash Flow (DCF) approach
- What are the value drivers in highly volatile energy markets?
Climate risk and financial strategy
- How should energy companies develop financial and risk management strategies in response to climate uncertainty?
- Managing energy transition and dealing with stranded-asset risk
Day 2 | Finance and ESG
Energy financing
- The challenges of implementing project finance in energy markets
- The role of Public-Private Partnerships (P3)
Climate finance and ESG considerations
- How is climate risk affecting corporate strategy?
- The role of green bonds and the perils of green-washing
Financing renewable energy
- Does the financing of renewables require a fundamental rethinking of valuation and financial-strategy approaches?
Program preparation
There is some preparatory work required for this program. Pre-reading materials will be made available on a password protected webpage a few weeks prior to the program.
To ensure maximum benefit from the program for participant and fellow-participants, we strongly advise to prepare prior to attending.
Learn more:
> Professor Paolo Fulghieri: ‘Financing the energy transition is about taking a portfolio approach’
The Energy Transition Finance program is designed primarily for actors involved in energy finance, either on the demand side, e.g. utilities and energy buyers, or on the supply side, e.g. oil and gas companies and renewable energy producers.
The program is also useful to stakeholders in energy-sensitive industries and in the public sector.
The focus of this program is on finance, and is designed for professionals in both public and private sectors, including project finance specialists, project developers, private investors, and consultants.
Please contact us should you feel the need to verify your level of knowledge.
Prerequisite
Proficiency in English is vital for following this training program effectively.
Is this program not the right fit for you?
We offer other programs which you might find more interesting or useful, such as:
