Driven by falling price curves for renewables, mispriced risk, and the need to ramp up climate finance to avert a planetary crisis, investors are finding opportunity in distributed solar and wind plants, waste-to energy facilities, wastewater systems and sustainable agriculture.
Six leading members of the Impact & Sustainable Finance Faculty Consortium discuss trends, predictions, foibles, and tensions related to the rapidly growing field their group has been focused upon for the past four years.
The pandemic-induced pause in greenhouse gas emissions has provided a glimpse of a low-carbon future.
With the EAT THIS webinar series, World Horti Center and Nethwork want to connect horticulture to the vision of thought leaders from within and outside the sector.
Podcasting from Honolulu, Hawaii, host Mari-Len De Guzman attended the Aquaculture America conference where she caught up with Kimberley Player, director of research at Portland, Oregon-based Equilibrium Capital.
The firm has acquired and leased two greenhouse facilities to indoor ag company Revel Green and will repeat the formula for its upcoming acquisitions.
Equilibrium Capital Group, an asset manager focused on sustainable and impact-driven real asset agricultural investments, announced it has partnered with Revol Greens to develop a 16-acre, advanced technology-automated lettuce and leafy greens greenhouse in Tehachapi, California.
Dave Chen on Bay Area Ventures
Dave Chen, Principal and Chairman at Equilibrium, joins host Roland Vandermeer on Bay Area Ventures.
ESG is now firmly established as an investor requirement of fund managers, but that adoption has not always been smooth. Efforts such as the Equilibrium Forum, an annual conference produced by Equilibrium Capital, provides investors, consultants and operators with an opportunity to share their ideas and experiences around ESG investing.
All financial markets experience periods of imbalance. An extreme mismatch between demand and supply, particularly when the former far exceeds the latter, can be very dangerous indeed – setting up distorted incentives for issuance, as the sub-prime mortgage market dramatically demonstrated in 2007.