Menu
Menu
Menu
David Weston, Editor-in-Chief, FORESIGHT Climate & Energy
Unlocking finance
During the 2009 UN climate change summit in Copenhagen, developed countries pledged to increase climate financing to developing nations to $100 billion each year by 2020 to help them to those ends. Yet, climate finance barely reached $80 billion in 2019, and a recent report from Oxfam suggested the $100 billion target is unlikely to be met, even by 2025.
Egyptian officials announced their priorities for COP27, emphasising climate finance and climate adaptation – a new approach given previous COPs mainly focused on mitigation, reducing emissions to limit climate damage. This indicates an acceptance that climate change is here.
This was followed by the COP27 presidency outlining its vision at MENA Climate Week 2022 to achieve ‘substantive and equal progress’ on all aspects of the negotiations, and Egypt emphasised its intention to focus on implementing existing carbon reduction targets rather than pushing for further carbon cuts.
IRENA’s World Energy Transitions Outlook shows that over $24 trillion of global investment must be redirected from fossil fuels to energy transition technologies by 2050 to achieve a climate-safe 1.5C of global warming.
Meanwhile, capital spending on physical assets for energy and land-use systems in the net-zero transition between 2021 and 2050 would amount to about $275 trillion, or $9.2 trillion per year on average, an annual increase of as much as $3.5 trillion from today, according to McKinsey.
There is enough money to fund the energy transition. Moreover, the return on that investment will bring significant economic benefits for every country that takes advantage of it. But there are hurdles in the way of that war chest that is needed to meet mid-century targets. We want to look at what unleashing the funds would mean for the energy transition and how the world will change as a result.
Get your company noticed among decision makers
The print magazine is read by an estimated 60,000 influential stakeholders showcasing premium editorial content.
Online, over 100,000 policy makers, energy experts in business, finance and academia, city leaders and leading NGOs have access to weekly in-depth articles published on foresightdk.com and on the FORESIGHT audio app.
New guidelines for 2022
Advertising with FORESIGHT Climate & Energy has become more exclusive. The number of pages dedicated to external advertisers has been reduced to just 8 pages out of the magazine’s minimum of 68 pages. Only companies or organisations supporting FORESIGHT’s in-depth journalism – either as a group subscriber or a thought leadership partner – can place their message directly before business leaders, managers with purchasing power and influential opinion-makers.
Print, audio and online
Reader demographics
Full access to the latest issue
Experience the context of informed journalism and expert analysis
Advertising options
Double page spread
Price
—
1 double page print advert
+ 3 months banner on foresightdk.com
€9,999
Premium placements on page 2-3 and 4-5 cost 25% extra
Price
—
1 full page print advert
+ 3 months banner on foresightdk.com
€7,499
Premium placement on back cover cost 25% extra Right hand placements are 10% extra
Full page
Publishing dates
Print issue: November 2022.
Online on www.foresightdk.com and on audio app: Early November and throughout the month.
Why FORESIGHT Climate & Energy?
FORESIGHT Climate & Energy promise to:
1.
Be relevant to speeding up the energy transformation, to making it affordable, or to mitigating and adapting to the damaging effects of climate change
2.
Respond with a solution or partial answer to a challenge or barrier slowing the energy transition
3.
Set the agenda for the next steps to be taken in the energy transformation by decision makers in government, business, international bodies and civil society
4.
Be fair, accurate, clarify complex issues and be well written and understandable
5.
Consist of original content
6.
Be rigorously fact-checked and professionally edited
A selection of FORESIGHT Climate & Energy readers
