The UK energy and infrastructure sector heads into 2026 focused on implementing key reforms, advancing renewables and nuclear projects, whilst addressing supply chain and planning challenges as investor confidence hinges on clearer timelines and progress toward long‑term decarbonisation goals.
As the country works toward its Clean Power by 2030 (CP30) targets, the increased deployment of renewable energy has created a number of challenges, altering the way the UK’s grid operates.
Explore the latest valuation trends in the energy and infrastructure sector, with a spotlight on the price of politics. Our Q2 2025 update provides a snapshot of some of the main publicly available valuation trends across the energy and infrastructure sector, covering both debt and equity metrics.
In April 2025, Ofgem announced the decision to approve and implement the TMO4+ reform package, which outlines a new methodology for the electricity connection process.
As Europe accelerates its transition to renewable energy, the wind industry is a key part of this shift. This ambitious target and rapid expansion of the sector brings significant cybersecurity challenges, particularly due to the increasing reliance on non-EU technologies and investments within European wind turbine projects.
The recent budget announcements signal a renewed focus on the UK’s energy and infrastructure landscape, particularly in the realms of renewable and clean energy. This strategic shift is crucial for the UK to meet its net zero commitments, and it is expected to provide a significant boost to the green energy sector.
15/07/2021. In recent years, the market has seen an increasing number of high-profile defaults of Private Finance Initiatives (PFI) and Public-Private Partnerships (PPP) – and the risk remains that these continue going forward. After examining major risk factors causing distress in part one of this two-part series, we focus in this article on common issues and key success factors associated with restructuring...
15/07/2021. Private Finance Initiatives (PFI) and Public-Private Partnerships (PPP) have come under increased scrutiny in recent years after a rising number of defaults. In part one of this two-part series, we examine five major risk factors causing distress, while in part two, we reveal common issues and key success factors when it comes to restructuring PFI and PPP contracts.
13/07/2022. Public-Private Partnerships (PPP), also known as Private Finance Initiatives (PFI) in the UK, have become a solution to a gap in public investment derived from natural budgetary constraints worldwide. This model is based upon joint working and risk sharing and brings together private sector solutions, technologies and investments and public sector oversight.
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