In this article, read about The European Investment Bank (EIB) being a key investor in the Czech Republic, with a recent emphasis on financing green technologies. Allocating over €100 billion to green energy investments, promoting energy independence in Central and Eastern Europe, and supporting startups like Woltair through the Inven fund.

In this article, read how the steel industry in Central and Eastern Europe is facing the threat of losing competitiveness in the race towards net-zero targets due to global competition, with potential carbon pricing for imports aiming to create fair competition.

Listen to Mary Burce Warlick, Deputy Executive Director of IEA, who briefly discussed the IEA's mission and main activities. Also focusing on the current trends that Ms Warlick sees in clean energy transition worldwide.

Our COO, Julian Toth, discusses how the New EU regulations will compel banks to prioritize environmentally sustainable assets and assess the risks of investments, including those in fossil fuels, as profitability in the sector decreases, leading to a green transformation in the banking industry.

In this article, read how Central Eastern European countries are significantly lagging behind in achieving their renewable energy targets, with only a small fraction of wind and solar capacity compared to their population and territory.

In this article, read about the concept of sustainability, which involves meeting present needs while ensuring the ability of future generations to meet their own needs. Ephasizing the importance of efficient utilization of economic, social, and natural resources as a fundamental aspect of achieving sustainability.

In this article, read how the cement industry that is responsible for a significant share of global carbon emissions, has witnessed substantial growth fueled by rising construction demand.

In this article, Martin Špolc, presents The EU's Green Deal ambitious goals for climate neutrality by 2050, necessitating significant private investments. The introduction of a practical taxonomy aims to guide investors and companies towards sustainable projects, facilitating access to funding for a successful transition.

Our Head of Industry Decarbonisation, Karel Voldřich, highlights the challenge of decarbonizing heavy industry sectors in the Czech Republic, such as steel, cement, and chemicals, which contribute significantly to greenhouse gas emissions.

In this comprehensive report, Martina Patočková, is discussing about the European Commission's Taxonomy Lead Highlights Opportunities and Benefits of Sustainable Finance Regulations at CEE Summit

In this piece, Martin Ehl, reveals that Czech companies lag in sustainability, but Emco takes proactive steps, emphasizing its value to employees and broader impact.

This article discusses the possible climate investments into agriculture, also analysed in ISFC´s report, the Sustainable Investment Roadmap for V4 countries.

Our Economist, Michal Hrubý, is discussing "Why is European industry threatened by the United States" along with Kristína Chlebáková, project manager of EUROPEUM Institute and Professor Stanislav Šaroch from the University of Economics in Prague and ŠKODA AUTO university.

Our COO, Julian Toth is giving an overview of sustainable finance regulation with impact on the capital market.

This article discusses the possible climate investments into transport, also analysed in ISFC´s report, the Sustainable Investment Roadmap for V4 countries.

Our Head of Industry Decarbonisation, Karel Voldřich, is following up with a discussion focused on issues related to the energy future of the Czech Republic.

Our COO, Julian Toth, gave an interview where he discusses ESG reporting and breaks down its prejudices.

V4 countries are below the European average in the transition to a green economy, according to a publication on climate protection investments in the Visegrad Group countries by ISFC

Our COO, Julian Toth, introduces CSRD among the nominated Laws of the Year, initiated by Deloitte Legal.

Our Economist, Michal Hrubý, discusses the US industrial policy and its transition to low-carbon technologies. The EU can only blame itself for not being able to compete globally in the production of these technologies.