Coralie Laurencin

S&P Global

Senior Director, European Power & Renewables

Coralie Laurencin is a Director in the Gas, Power, Climate and Sustainability team at S&P Global. Since 2014 Coralie focuses on the impact of regulation on corporate strategy and investments. Before joining S&P Global, Ms. Laurencin worked for an infrastructure fund developing onshore wind and biomass projects in the United Kingdom and France. Prior to that, she led the regulatory analysis efforts of UK boutique investment bank Climate Change Capital and worked on the EDF commodity and markets analysis team in Paris. She holds a master’s degree in management from HEC Paris.

Sessions With Coralie Laurencin

Tuesday, 7 March

Wednesday, 8 March

  • 03:30pm - 04:00pm (CST) / 08/mar/2023 09:30 pm - 08/mar/2023 10:00 pm

    Implications of CBAM

    The European Commission (EC) will phase in a Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism (CBAM) on energy-intensive imports starting in 2026. The proposed CBAM would initially apply to five sectors: electricity, iron and steel, fertilizers, aluminum and cement. The levy is designed to prevent carbon leakage and provide parity between foreign and local producers. In this session we will explore the implications of CBAM for the EU and for its trading partners, with special focus on developing Asia Pacific.

Thursday, 9 March

  • 08:30am - 09:00am (CST) / 09/mar/2023 02:30 pm - 09/mar/2023 03:00 pm

    Fueling Power with Hydrogen and Ammonia
    Panel
    Providing zero carbon dispatchable power is at the core of meeting net zero targets. Both hydrogen and ammonia have great potential to fuel power generation. How developed are the technologies? Which regions have the greatest potential for growth? What are the barriers to deployment?
  • 03:20pm - 04:00pm (CST) / 09/mar/2023 09:20 pm - 09/mar/2023 10:00 pm

    Upheaval in European Electricity: Redesigning markets?
    Power & Renewables
    In Europe electricity prices have surged to unimaginable levels since the start of 2022, causing damage to the economy. To limit the impact on consumers, governments have stepped in with rebates, subsidies as well as taxes for those who have been benefiting from high prices. Utilities and investors have found themselves operating in a rapidly changing marketplace. As we look ahead there are three questions that are on the top of everyone’s mind: How long will prices remain elevated? Is more government intervention on the way, and what could it look like? Does the current situation increase the chances of a deep review of European power market design?

Friday, 10 March