Below you'll find a list of all posts that have been categorized as “Insight”
Nature’s systems (forests, watersheds, ecosystems) are interdependent, collaborative, and self-reinforcing. So why do we still expect individual companies to solve systemic climate challenges alone?
If we are doggedly focused only on short-term metrics, we miss the broader, more powerful shifts that occur when we invest in the long-term health of our ecosystem. The same is true for progress in gender equality.
India is becoming supply-ready, yet the market is still demand-constrained. The next phase will be won not by who announces the biggest project, but by who can convert ambition into bankable, executed deployments.
India’s growing interest in low-carbon hydrogen reflects a broader global trend: several industrial sectors are beginning to explore transition pathways where molecular fuels may play a long-term role. Electrolyser (technology required for producing hydrogen from renewable electricity) manufacturing capacity is expanding, and early pilots are emerging across green ammonia, mobility, and steel. As attention shifts from technical feasibility to commercial viability, a key strategic question emerges: what actually drives green hydrogen from early projects into large-scale market adoption?
The article explores why climate resilience must shift from being a reactive response to extreme weather to a core business and growth strategy for India. With nearly 70 percent of the country’s infrastructure yet to be built by 2047, the real estate sector has a critical window to embed resilience into the foundation of India’s development journey.
Ten years after the Paris Agreement, we’re no longer debating if the global economy will decarbonise. The question is how fast, who leads, and who gets left behind. A decade is a blink in human history, but it’s been long enough to expose both the power and the limits of voluntary pledges, fragmented carbon markets, and uneven national ambition.
India could emerge as a cost-competitive hub in a multi-billion global market. Yet, systemic barriers—spanning financing, infrastructure, regulation, coordination, and competitiveness—hinder the leap from lab innovation to commercial deployment.
This article from Sam Preece, Partner, Xynteo, explores how leveraging the X-SR framework can allow organisations to transform complex challenges into practical, actionable pathways that deliver commercial success
India’s aviation sector has grown rapidly over the past decade, with domestic passenger numbers increasing from around 50 million in 2010 to approximately 230 million in 2024. India will require a rapid scale-up in SAF production, but the availability of sustainable feedstocks remains a critical bottleneck.
In August 2025, the Solar Energy Corporation of India (SECI) announced a record-low price of ₹49.75 per kg ($569 per MT) for green ammonia under the Strategic Interventions for Green Hydrogen Transition (SIGHT) program, a significant drop from the 2024 H2Global auction’s ₹100.28 per kg ($1,153 per MT). This article examines the price discovery, auction winners, cost drivers, broader implications, including import substitution, export potential, market development, and associated risks and mitigants, along with a detailed table of the auction winners.
Rather than simply meeting regulatory demands, companies must harness sustainability data to unlock value, accelerate innovation and build long-term resilience. Through dynamic discussions and hands-on exercises, participants at KEY ESG’s Sustainability Unlocked explored how to turn reporting obligations into opportunities for competitive advantage.
The Indian government’s National Green Hydrogen Mission, launched in early 2023, set an ambitious target of 5 million tonnes (MT) of green hydrogen production in India by 2030. However, over two years down the line, significant challenges persist despite plentiful project announcements and private sector financial commitments, leading to slow execution and raising concerns about meeting this goal.