Peter Zaman

In this engaging discussion, Peter Zaman, a Partner at HFW Singapore with a rich background in commodities and tokenization, dives deep into the mechanics of transforming real-world assets. He highlights the differences between physical and dematerialized commodities and explains why gatekeepers are crucial in trading. Peter also explores the democratization of access through fractionalization and clarifies how legal frameworks enable fractional ownership. Regulatory challenges, especially those related to public tokenized commodities, also take center stage in this enlightening conversation.

Peter Zaman, an expert in carbon frontiers, discusses the implications of international carbon markets and the Paris Agreement. Nobuo Tanaka sheds light on the evolution of global energy policies, balancing security and sustainability. Helima Croft analyzes the geopolitical dynamics affecting energy markets and potential sanctions. Rene Velasquez contrasts the turbulent voluntary carbon market with its compliance counterparts. Mark Lewis explains the shifting landscape of the EU ETS, while Hannah Hauman focuses on Article 6 and the emerging challenges of carbon credit management.

Peter Zaman, a climate change specialist and Partner at HFW Singapore, delves into the fallout from the U.S. withdrawal from the Paris Agreement. He discusses how this decision influences global climate dynamics and emphasizes the urgent need for adaptation strategies. Zaman critiques the slow pace of meaningful climate action and the complexities of carbon offset policies. The conversation also tackles the importance of private sector involvement and innovative funding mechanisms to address climate risks and support sustainable practices.

Peter Zaman, a Climate Finance Lawyer and COP Veteran with over 20 years of experience, delves into the hurdles stalling Article 6 carbon trading. He discusses the complexities of carbon markets post-COP29, including legal ambiguities and the challenges countries face in securing carbon credits. Peter highlights issues surrounding letters of authorization and how national priorities impact progress. The conversation also touches on the evolving role of bilateral frameworks and the tensions between regulatory environments and private sector participation.

Peter Zaman, a Partner at HFW in Singapore with extensive experience in climate finance since 2004, delves into the complexities of carbon markets. He discusses the implications of the recent SBTi statements and the EU's new methane regulations on corporate net-zero targets. Zaman critically analyzes the challenges corporations face balancing idealism with market realities, alongside navigating the intricacies of carbon pricing and the CORSAIA scheme for international aviation. Join him for insights into the practical steps needed for effective climate action.