As climate and conflict have become tragically enmeshed in migratory displacements, can we, today, transfer our learnings from structuring climate investments into financing and scaling peace-focused use of proceeds?

In this short piece, we debunk the stubborn myths that keep capital from flowing where it is most urgently needed in order to ignite and retain value creation in emerging and frontier markets.

In this 5th edition of our Banking On Nature series, we examine how we can best ensure nature-positive projects — in the form of ecosystem restoration, regenerative agriculture, sustainable forestry or water resilience — meet standard bankability criteria on a standalone basis in order to allow scale-ups in financial flows.

Social risks and outcomes are a growing area of focus in sustainable and transition finance. As a materiality issue, social risk remains vastly overlooked and underpriced. Accounting for adjustment costs typically born by surrounding populations with greater transparency when scaling climate transition solutions can dramatically improve outcomes.

In this 4th edition of our Banking On Nature series, we map nature-positive sectors directly to financial instrument design — a step most ESG frameworks skip and fail to deliver on the truly regenerative potential of sustainable finance

We unearth what LPs’ investment and impact priorities and expectations are when allocating to climate‑focused private markets.​

Pay attention to the energy shift. What is trying to emerge carries a powerfully adaptive quality of intelligence. We are witnessing the coming into existence of a new regenerative capital architecture designed to let life energy move through it.

This 3rd edition of Banking on Nature offers a step-by-step guide for operationalising nature risk in bank governance, credit risk processes and client business.

In this LIS x In|Flow collaboration, we explore a rewiring of sustainable finance advisory informed by the School's Six Shifts — in complexity, intelligence, energy, ecosystems, trust and longevity — as the forces actively reshaping the conditions in which financial decisions are made, capital flows and value is created.

Once you see the power of a sustainable finance structure, it is hard to unsee it. Why is capital so narrowly structured, when through partnership and smart, layered risk allocation, so much more can be achieved?

After considering the energetic vibration of capital and learning to cultivate the right conditions for inspired and creative action to emerge, we outline steps to dropping into heart-centred coherence in the pursuit of flow-based joy and abundance.

How are nature triggers converted into credit metrics and integrated into traditional credit risk models? Can more systematic nature risk accountability be leveraged to incentivise borrowers to invest in resource efficiency measures, ultimately leading to tackling vulnerabilities and fostering greater resilience?

Where does investor sentiment stand for Green and Sustainable Emerging and Frontier Market Fixed Income? How do investors assess the risk and opportunities the segment presents? And when does an allocation make sense as part of a broader asset mix?

How do forward-looking financial institutions and borrowers assess nature and biodiversity risk today.

The wisdom risk factor of capital allocation has long been overlooked despite offering unique leverage points for effective and regenerative systems to unfold.

2026: Sustainable finance is entering a phase defined by the integrity and execution of transition plans.

On the eve of 2026, we boldly invite you to consider and explore the energetic vibration of capital. Join us in moving Capital In|Flow with Impact.

Patient catalytic capital with a spine understands the upfront-risk-high-stakes and highly collaborative nature of entrepreneurial ventures for climate transition and adaptation finance.

#NYCW brought us together with a critical imperative: Climate shocks are intensifying, disrupting lives and economies. In this article, we shine light on the untapped potential of women and marginalized communities as frontline solution-drivers who continue to be overlooked by global finance. The Gender–Climate nexus is a missing key to catalyzing systemic solutions.

The sooner we integrate non-dual awareness into the way we direct capital to sustain our economy and society, the more deeply we align with the regenerative intelligence of both planet and humanity.