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SAF Revisited: Views from a World Leading Project Financer

Investment banking in SAF markets, how "hot" SAF is right now globally, the costs associated with commercial scale, and much more.
June 25, 2024
Podcasts

"Very much fun!"

In this episode of The Price of Everything, we're returning to Sustainable Aviation Fuel (SAF). The SAF landscape is very fresh and emerging as a real focal point in the energy transition space, so there are various ways to look at the SAF market.

Our guest for this episode is going to help us view SAF from a project finance side. John May, Managing Director at Hamilton Clark Sustainable Capital, Inc. is known as perhaps as the world's leading project financier for SAF project development.

John gives us some fantastic insight into the role investment banking plays in SAF markets, how "hot" SAF is right now globally, the costs associated with commercial scale, and much more.

This episode of The Price of Everything was introduced and presented by David Elward. It was produced by Andrew Wheeler at General Index, in collaboration with Sassy Clyde and Fraser Heanue of Janno Media.

If you’ve enjoyed this episode, or if you have any ideas and would like to be involved in future episodes, then please get in touch.

About Hamilton Clark Sustainable Capital, Inc.

Throughout the past 30 years, Hamilton Clark Sustainable Capital, Inc. have assisted public and private companies that are overlooked by large Wall Street firms and by regional investment banking firms that had merged into larger financial institutions.

Typically, their financing transactions are sourced from institutional private equity, venture capital or strategic corporate investors who were looking to extend their R&D and project activities by investing in promising new projects or technologies.

They also assist private companies in selling their business, as well as helping large companies divest of non-core operations, and they advise on shareholder value enhancement engagements.

Based on the prior banking and investment banking experience of their Managing Directors, they have been sought out by companies that want Wall Street experience but without the cost, complexity, or attitude of a Wall Street investment banking engagement.