Investing, Climate crisis, Business, Environment, Financial sector, Banking Business | The Guardian
Rhian-Mari Thomas, the head of the Green Finance Institute, persuaded Rachel Reeves to halve the state’s stake – because the private sector was ready to step inAt the start of this year, among the snowy Swiss slopes of the Davos business get-together, Rhian-Mari Thomas was ready to make an elevator pitch to the UK’s future chancellor, Rachel Reeves.The chief executive of the Green Finance Institute (GFI) – a government-backed body that helps create and promote pro-environment financial products in the UK – had grown increasingly concerned about Labour’s £28bn green investment pledge. Continue reading…
Rhian-Mari Thomas, the head of the Green Finance Institute, persuaded Rachel Reeves to halve the state’s stake – because the private sector was ready to step in
At the start of this year, among the snowy Swiss slopes of the Davos business get-together, Rhian-Mari Thomas was ready to make an elevator pitch to the UK’s future chancellor, Rachel Reeves.
The chief executive of the Green Finance Institute (GFI) – a government-backed body that helps create and promote pro-environment financial products in the UK – had grown increasingly concerned about Labour’s £28bn green investment pledge.
