Our Articles.
Contributing to Net Zero Discussions
Unlocking Capital for a Sustainable World
The net zero transition will bring together new pools of capital aimed directly at changing the way we power our economies, transport ourselves and commodities, grow food and make things. Read here how best to attract the right capital for your net zero technology.
Biodiversity Day 2022: Five Points of Optimism towards a Shared Future for all Life
Biodiversity Day 2022: Five Points of Optimism towards a Shared Future for all Life. Read the latest article from Rennie Partners, diving into the important role that biodiversity in nature plays across all facets of life.
Major Energy Election Commitments: What do these mean for future emissions?
Major Energy Election Commitments: What do these mean for future emissions? Read the latest article from Rennie Partners, diving into the energy policies to be aware of this election.
What does Net Zero mean for Agriculture?
What does net zero mean for agriculture? Read the latest article from Rennie Partners on strategic and transition planning.
Need to Know – IPCC Working Group 3 Report
The IPCC Working Group 3 Report is out. Read our “Need to Know” analysis on the main findings and implications for industry.
How will Water and Agriculture Fare in the Net Zero Transition?
All companies are exposed in some way to transition and physical climate change risks and opportunities. These risks fall differently on different sectors, and introduce different types of exposures. In this article we focus on agriculture and utility water supply as two industries exposed to both physical and transition risks.
Need to Know: The IPCC Working Group 1 Report
So much is about to be written on the IPCC Report, and so let’s focus on what it is, what they said last time, what they are saying now, and what this all means.
Transforming to Net Zero in the NEM
Sometimes it can be hard to detect the pace of change. While political sands tend to shift quietly alongside public sentiment, change which impacts the industrial complex tends to attract a higher noise to movement ratio. History has shown time and again that small changes which re-distribute industrial rents are hard fought.
