Régine Clément
Showing 1–3 of 3 transcripts.
- Milken Institute58 min
New Alliances, New Momentum: Investing in Sustainability | Global Conference 2026
Leslie Kaufman, His Excellency Majid Al Suwaidi, Raphael Arndt, Régine Clément, Peter Seligmann, Frederick Teo, Fred, Regine, Majid
GenZero, Sylvania, Creo, Future Fund, and Altera convened to address the shift from post-2008 financial stability to an era of geopolitical instability and AI-driven capital competition that demands a pivot from risk mitigation to organizational resilience. Panelists advocated reframing investment theses toward economic pragmatism, suggesting strategic capital allocation to fusion energy, nature-based assets, and local regenerative projects while utilizing AI for deep risk analysis rather than mere efficiency. The discussion concluded that long-term value creation requires depoliticized language focusing on energy security and adaptation, alongside private-sector leadership in scaling solutions that deliver both ecological protection and financial returns in an environment of "unknowable uncertainty."
- Milken Institute31 min
Forging Asset Owner Alliances for Capital Deployment: Brazil & Beyond | Global Investors' Symposium
Dan Carol, Régine Clément, Amy Hepburn, Anna Murray, Kirsten Simpson
Major institutional investors, including the Ontario Teachers' Plan and the Australian Future Fund, are advancing climate strategies by integrating systemic risk analysis and direct engagement into fiduciary duties despite contrary media narratives. This shift is characterized by a pivot from simple net-zero declarations to active decarbonization tactics, such as acquiring fossil assets to transition them and investing in supply chains rather than solely targeting "green" sectors. As these entities collaborate through networks like the Investor Leadership Network, they are establishing new frameworks for blended finance and preparing high-stakes engagements for upcoming COP processes to drive tangible capital deployment.
- Milken Institute1h 2m
Road to Brazil: Preparing for COP30 | Global Conference 2025
Sergio Gusmão, Régine Clément, Tariye Gbadegesin, Rémy Rioux, Maria Netto Schneider, Virgilio Viana
Leading climate financiers and policymakers at COP30 are mobilizing to bridge the $8–10 trillion annual funding gap by shifting climate investment from donor pools to leveraged capital markets, exemplified by the Climate Investment Funds' recent triple-A-rated issuance. The event prioritizes systemic reforms including standardized asset classes for nature-based solutions, accelerated debt-for-nature swaps, and country-led programming to overcome bureaucratic barriers in the Amazon and emerging markets. Experts emphasized that immediate private capital deployment is critical to prevent the Amazon from reaching a climate tipping point while addressing the inefficiencies of current insurance and carbon market frameworks.