
From Plans to Decisions: How investors are using transition plans to drive long-term value
WEBINAR 26 AUG: Learn how transition plans are being used in investor decision-making, and what’s needed to ensure their full value is realised globally
An international network supporting the development of private sector transition planning with a focus on the official sector
Supporting the development of
global norms for transition plans
The global conversation around private sector transition plans is developing fast. As well as allowing firms to develop their climate strategies and manage risk, transition plans are increasingly supporting companies to identify growth opportunities, deploy and access capital, remain competitive, increase their resilience and navigate uncertainty.
These plans are also starting to reflect national policy and pathways, and governments and regulators are using transition plans to make a range of decisions. At the same time, global coordination is required as new policies and regulations on transition plans are put in place.
The ITPN is a network supporting thought leadership and developing global norms on transition plans. It includes over 30 public sector organisations such as finance ministries and regulators from across Africa, Asia-Pacific, Europe, North America and Latin America. It is bolstered by a wider global community of civil society and academic experts and supports public-private collaboration.
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Facilitating dialogue
The ITPN’s work programme includes four focus topics and a Learning & Exchange Series:

WEBINAR 26 AUG: Learn how transition plans are being used in investor decision-making, and what’s needed to ensure their full value is realised globally

During London Climate Action Week, ITPN had the privilege of partnering with LSEG, TPI Centre, TPI and WBCSD and UNEP-FI, to bring together leaders from government, industry and finance to explore how high-integrity transition plans can be turned into real-world action.

The publication of this Joint Statement sets out a series of recommendations to the governments of the United Kingdom and Japan aimed at supporting credible transition planning, strengthening transition finance markets, and reinforcing joint leadership in this area.