Has IndiGrid cracked the green finance code?
Blending capital from investors with varying risk appetite to fund green projects has emerged as a reliable model for the KKR-backed InvIT—its latest for India's largest battery energy storage project being an example.
We rarely make our stories free to read. This one is, so make the most of it.
We publish over 500 original, detailed stories every year on startups, corporates, stock markets and economic current affairs.
No payment details required
$99 for one year
More in Business
You may also like
Regulator deals a big blow to IEX’s monopoly on power trading
India's largest, most dominant power exchange is staring at market share and earnings loss after a key decision by the electricity regulator. Shareholders are not happy. Separately, a big win for climate litigation globally.
On air pollution, power producers get a hall pass
India has rolled back rules that require thermal power plants to install equipment to cut sulphur dioxide emissions, marking yet another failure in the fight against air pollution.
Does a for-profit motive hurt education?
A popular argument is that we must be wary of private equity investment in education because these funds operate with a profit motive that results in high fees and poor outcomes. This is selective hypocrisy complicated by a lack of choice.
