Uploaded January 2026 | Updated September 2026, 2 days ago
Watch the webinar recording with leading nature markets experts sharing practical insights on how evolving regulatory frameworks and blue finance models are linking ecological performance directly to investment decisions, risk profiles, and long-term asset value.
Host: Dr. Yaeli Rosenberg, Head of Biology, @econcretetech
Speakers:
Dr. Ruth Dagan, Partner & Head of the Environment and Climate Change Practice, Herzog Fox & Neeman
Dr. Catherine Jadot, Marine Biologist & Blue Finance Specialist
Simas Gradeckas, Co-Founder & CEO, BloomLabs
On a global scale, nature markets are expanding beyond carbon, driven by emerging regulatory frameworks and voluntary standards. Instruments such as biodiversity credits and mitigation banking are translating nature into measurable financial assets. Financial institutions are also increasingly assessing, quantifying, and integrating nature-related risks and opportunities into their investment strategies.
In parallel, maturing blue finance models are creating new opportunities for marine stakeholders, from incentives that reward performance beyond compliance to financial instruments such as blue bonds and ESG-linked loans.
These developments signal a future in which measurable and reliable biodiversity outcomes reduce nature-related risks while accelerating investment and resilience across coastal and offshore sectors.
Watch the webinar recording with leading nature markets experts sharing practical insights on how evolving regulatory frameworks and blue finance models are linking ecological performance directly to investment decisions, risk profiles, and long-term asset value.
Host: Dr. Yaeli Rosenberg, Head of Biology, @econcretetech
Speakers:
Dr. Ruth Dagan, Partner & Head of the Environment and Climate Change Practice, Herzog Fox & Neeman
Dr. Catherine Jadot, Marine Biologist & Blue Finance Specialist
Simas Gradeckas, Co-Founder & CEO, BloomLabs
On a global scale, nature markets are expanding beyond carbon, driven by emerging regulatory frameworks and voluntary standards. Instruments such as biodiversity credits and mitigation banking are translating nature into measurable financial assets. Financial institutions are also increasingly assessing, quantifying, and integrating nature-related risks and opportunities into their investment strategies.
In parallel, maturing blue finance models are creating new opportunities for marine stakeholders, from incentives that reward performance beyond compliance to financial instruments such as blue bonds and ESG-linked loans.
These developments signal a future in which measurable and reliable biodiversity outcomes reduce nature-related risks while accelerating investment and resilience across coastal and offshore sectors.
