Sustainability Talks

Metals are the invisible backbone of our sustainable future, powering electric vehicles, AI infrastructure, renewable energy systems, and global data centres. But with rising demand and tightening supply chains, how prepared are we to meet the needs of the energy transition?In this episode, our partner Tomer Strikovsky speaks with Alon Olsha, Senior Metals and Mining Analyst at Bloomberg Intelligence, to unpack the complex world of metals and mining. Alon brings deep insight into how critical minerals like copper, cobalt, lithium, and rare earth elements shape everything from climate strategy to geopolitics.Together, they explore:Why copper demand could rise by 70% over the next 25 yearsThe challenges in scaling mining operations to match demandHow China came to dominate the global refining landscapeThe paradox of needing more mining to achieve less carbonThe slow but growing role of innovation and AI in miningEditor's Note: This episode was recorded on the 23rd July, 2025, prior to the unexpected 30 July announcement that the US would exclude raw copper from its tariff measures.Chapters:00:00 The Role of Metals in Global Trade and Sustainability03:12 Understanding Different Categories of Metals05:46 The Demand for Metals in the Energy Transition08:54 Geopolitics and Metal Supply Chains12:01 Challenges in Mining and Production15:13 The Environmental Impact of Mining17:48 The Influence of Major Mining Companies21:06 Technological Innovations in Mining24:07 Future Outlook for Metal Supply and DemandAbout Alon Olsha: Alon Olsha is a Senior Analyst covering Metals and Mining at Bloomberg Intelligence, based in London. With over two decades of experience spanning equity research, fund management, corporate finance, and government advisory, Alon brings deep expertise in global mining markets and decarbonisation strategies. Before joining Bloomberg in 2022, Alon held senior roles within the UK government, including Head of the Carbon Capture and Storage Infrastructure Fund at the Department for Business, Energy and Industrial Strategy (BEIS), where he led initiatives supporting the UK’s low-carbon transition. Earlier, he served as a corporate finance advisor to BEIS, focusing on special situations in the steel sector and electric vehicle infrastructure. Previously, Alon was a Senior Equity Analyst at Macquarie, leading coverage of major global mining companies. He began his career in South Africa as a fund manager and analyst at STANLIB and as Associate Director in the M&A advisory team at i capital. Alon holds extensive sectoral knowledge across mining, energy transition, and industrial decarbonisation, offering insight into the evolving dynamics of resource and capital markets.Find out more about Alon Olsha HERE  

In this episode of Sustainability Talks, ETF Partners’ Tomer Strikovsky sits down with Coen van Oostrom, founder and CEO of Edge Technologies, a global leader in sustainable real estate. They explore Coen’s early journey into climate-focused development, the challenges of transforming an emissions-heavy industry, and how Edge became synonymous with high-performance, net-zero buildings.Coen shares sharp insights on how AI is revolutionising construction and building management, why policy engagement matters more than ever, and how sustainability and profitability are not only compatible — they’re mutually reinforcing. It’s a deep dive into the innovation, regulation, and mindset shifts needed to decarbonise the built environment.Key Takeaways:Coen Van Oostrom is a true pioneer in sustainable real estate.Net-zero buildings produce as much energy as they consume — but achieving that requires more than just solar panels.The real estate sector is one of the largest contributors to global carbon emissions.AI and smart data are transforming how we design, operate, and manage buildings.Lifecycle thinking and embodied carbon are becoming central to next-gen construction.Policy engagement is essential to scaling green innovation.The current environmental and economic crises present a once-in-a-generation opportunity to lead the transformation of real estate.Understanding total lifecycle costs is key to unlocking both ROI and sustainability impact.Chapters:00:00 — The Genesis of Sustainable Real Estate02:54 — Navigating Challenges in Real Estate Development05:56 — The Shift to Sustainable Practices09:13 — Understanding Net Zero Buildings12:10 — The Role of Technology in Sustainability15:08 — Defining Sustainable vs. Net Zero Buildings18:04 — Addressing Emissions in Existing Buildings25:19 — Navigating Social Aspects of Technological Interventions28:04 — Innovations in Construction and Real Estate30:31 — Next Sense: Revolutionising Building Management33:41 — AI’s Role in Building Maintenance36:52 — The Future of Decarbonisation in Real Estate39:23 — Leadership and Vision for Europe’s FutureAbout Coen Coen van Oostrom is a true pioneer in sustainable real estate and the founder and CEO of EDGE Technologies. Edge is considered the global leader in sustainable buildings — known for developing the world’s smartest building, equipped with 28,000 sensors and personalised workspace controls. They’re also behind some of the greenest buildings ever certified. Coen started Edge in Amsterdam nearly 30 years ago, and what began as a bold local vision has grown into a global platform. To date, Edge has developed almost 2 million square meters of sustainable real estate across Europe, the UK, and North America, with over €5 billion in projects. In 2022, Macquarie took a significant minority stake, helping to accelerate growth even further. Through Edge, Coen has proven that environmental performance and commercial success don’t just coexist — they actually reinforce each other. 

In this episode of Sustainability Talks, ETF Partners' Zoë VanderWolk sits down with Pavan Sukhdev, CEO and founder of GIST Impact, to unpack one of the most pressing topics in sustainable finance today: the evolution—and the future—of ESG ratings.Pavan is a globally respected voice in sustainability and environmental economics, known for leading the UN’s “Green Economy Initiative” and the landmark TEEB study (The Economics of Ecosystems and Biodiversity). As the founder of GIST Impact, he works at the cutting edge of impact measurement, helping companies and investors understand their holistic value—and the externalities that traditional ESG frameworks often overlook.Key Themes from the Episode:Why ESG ratings alone are not enough—and how they’ve become “a pig’s breakfast” of inconsistent metricsThe need for clearer frameworks to evaluate direct and indirect corporate impactsHow to bridge the gap between NGO perspectives and business realitiesThe role of technology in both creating and solving sustainability challengesWhy today’s externalities are tomorrow’s risks—and how investors can use this insight to drive positive change"Be approximately right rather than precisely wrong." — Pavan SukhdevThe conversation follows Pavan’s journey from scientist to banker to sustainability advocate—a path shaped by personal revelations (including fatherhood) and a growing recognition of nature’s invisible economics. His recent TED Talk, “The Birth, Life, Death and Afterlife of ESG Ratings,” sets the stage for a candid, thought-provoking discussion on how we must evolve beyond box-ticking toward true impact investing.Memorable Quotes:"Why would I not want to know these things?""If you want to be sustainable, be positive impact.""Today's externalities are tomorrow's risks."About Pavan SukhdevPavan Sukhdev is the CEO and founder of GIST Impact, a company established in 2008 with the vision of creating a sustainable tomorrow – a world where humans live in harmony with nature and enjoy the benefits of a green and equitable economy of permanence. As the CEO of GIST Impact, Pavan collaborates with corporations and investors, leveraging impact economics and technology to measure a business' holistic value contribution to the world.Pavan's remarkable journey has taken him from scientist to international banker to environmental economist, bringing him to the forefront of the sustainability movement. His extensive work in sustainability and the invisible economics of nature led to his appointment as head of the United Nations' "Green Economy Initiative" and leader of the G8+5 study, "The Economics of Ecosystems and Biodiversity" (TEEB).In his recent TED Talk, "The Birth, Life, Death and Afterlife of ESG Ratings," Pavan walks us through the evolution, challenges, and shortcomings of ESG (Environmental, Social, and Governance) ratings. He envisions an 'afterlife' for ESG ratings, where externalities – a company's indirect impacts or side effects on the environment and society – are accounted for, where we as a society are able to grasp the full picture of corporate impacts, and to use this information to better our decision making and ultimately, sustain our future.

ETF Partners is excited to share the latest episode of Sustainability Talks, where our partner Remy de Tonnac is joined by Mathias Boissonot, CEO and co-founder of Handprint — a company pioneering how businesses generate positive planetary impact.From his early days as a hacker to leading over 200 tech R&D projects across Europe and Asia, Mathias brings a rare blend of tech-savvy and environmental vision. In this wide-ranging conversation, he outlines how Handprint is helping companies transition from extractive to regenerative business models by embedding measurable, nature-positive actions directly into their operations.“A regenerative economy is an economy that benefits nature.”— Mathias Boissonot, Sustainability Talks, Episode 26Here’s what you’ll learn in this episode:Why carbon offsetting isn't enoughMathias challenges the current reliance on carbon offsetting, arguing it often allows businesses to outsource their responsibility. Instead, he champions a proactive model that invests in future ecosystem services — what he calls nature equity.How Handprint uses advanced tech to quantify impactWith tools like satellite imagery, algorithmic verification, and an evolving impact science framework, Handprint enables companies to support vetted, regenerative projects — and measure the value of ecosystem services in real-time.Sustainability as a revenue driverMathias argues that sustainability is not a cost centre, but a strategic growth driver — one that builds brand equity, customer engagement, and long-term value.Advice for founders and leadersFor those looking to align with regenerative models, Mathias offers practical advice: start with transparency, measure impact holistically, and think beyond compliance toward creating demand for sustainability.Tune in now to hear how businesses can go from doing less harm to doing more good — and what the future of regenerative capitalism might look like.About Mathias BoissonotMathias Boissonot is the visionary Chief Executive Officer & Co-Founder of Handprint, the leading Regeneration as a Service platform. Handprint enables corporations to select from a range of curated and verified impact projects aligned with the United Nations’ Sustainable Development Goals. Handprint cuts up to 80% of the intermediary costs traditionally associated with impact projects thanks to the use of technologies like satellite imagery and machine learning for verification, offering the highest dollar-to-impact ratio in the market.With nearly a decade of experience working on R&D in over 200 tech startups across Europe and Asia, Mathias brings a wealth of knowledge and expertise to the world of sustainable technology. As the founder of Green, an urban gardening IoT company, and a respected contributor and mentor in the startup ecosystem, Mathias is a true innovator in the field.Today, Handprint is on a mission to empower the economy's transition from extractive to regenerative practices. By enabling companies to integrate planet-positive actions into their business activities profitably and seamlessly, handprint is redefining impact for the 21st century. With advanced technology, including verification systems and satellite imagery, handprint is leading the charge in impact science, automation, quantification, and verification.

Rewilding with Ben Goldsmith and Tomer StrikovskyIn this special video episode of Sustainability Talks, our partner Tomer Strikovsky hosts an in-person sit-down discussion with Ben Goldsmith, the UK's leading voice in rewilding, to explore the concept of nature capital and its implications for conservation and sustainable farming. The conversation delves into the differences between rewilding and traditional conservation, the benefits of rewilding for ecosystems and communities, and the resistance faced by farming communities.They discuss innovations in farming policies, the importance of urban biodiversity, and the emerging markets for biodiversity credits as a means to scale rewilding efforts. The episode emphasises the need for a cultural shift towards valuing nature and integrating it into our daily lives. In this conversation, the speakers delve into the critical intersection of finance, biodiversity, and rewilding. They discuss the emerging legal requirements for companies to disclose their impacts on nature, the role of institutional investors in natural capital, and the innovative technologies driving the nature tech revolution. The conversation highlights the importance of keystone species like beavers in ecosystems, the vision for rewilding at Kenwood Farm, and the opportunities for startups in nature tech. They also explore the potential of financial innovation and AI in enhancing biodiversity management, while addressing the challenges posed by climate change.About Ben GoldsmithBen is one of the leading voices on rewilding in the UK. He’s been active in both conservation and sustainable investment for more than two decades. He co-founded and led sustainable investment firms such as Nattergal Nature Capital, WHEB Asset Management, and the listed investment trust Menhaden Resource Efficiency.Beyond investing, Ben has played a huge role in environmental philanthropy. He co-founded the UK Environmental Funders Network and chairs both the Conservative Environment Network and the Conservation Collective. He’s also served as a trustee of CIFF and was a non-executive director at DEFRA, the UK’s Department for Environment, Food, and Rural Affairs, where he helped shape groundbreaking environmental policies.Ben is also the author of the highly acclaimed book God is an Octopus and the host of Rewilding the World—probably the leading podcast worldwide on the topic of rewilding.Episode Chapters00:00 Introduction to Rewilding and Nature Capital02:53 Understanding Rewilding vs. Conservation06:05 The Benefits of Rewilding for Ecosystems and Communities08:57 Addressing Resistance to Rewilding12:06 Innovations in Farming and Environmental Policies16:49 Living with Nature: Urban Biodiversity and Connection22:52 Scaling Rewilding through Nature Capital26:01 The Future of Biodiversity Credits and Corporate Responsibility26:47 Nature-Related Financial Disclosure and Biodiversity Credits28:13 The Role of Institutional Investors in Natural Capital30:32 The Nature Tech Revolution32:06 The Importance of Beavers in Ecosystems35:51 Kenwood Farm: A Vision for Rewilding39:12 Opportunities in Nature Tech Startups40:44 Financial Innovation in Natural Capital42:41 AI's Role in Biodiversity Management45:56 Reintroduction of Species and Climate Change47:30 Quick Fire Round: Insights and Reflections

In the latest episode of Sustainability Talks, Managing Partner Rob Genieser sits down with Uday Khemka, a passionate climate advocate, renewable energy entrepreneur, and one of India’s most thoughtful voices on sustainable development. This powerful conversation explores the urgent challenges and bold opportunities at the intersection of climate change, finance, and innovation.With nearly 30 years of entrepreneurial and investment experience across emerging markets, Uday has been at the forefront of sustainable energy transformation, particularly in India.As the founder of SUN New Energy Holdings and a key partner in SUN Mobility, Uday has been instrumental in advancing renewable energy, energy storage, and electric mobility infrastructure. His climate leadership extends beyond business - as Vice Chairman of The Nand & Jeet Khemka Foundation, he has focused on climate change mitigation for three decades, dating back to the first COP in Rio in 1992.At a time when we're seeing significant political shifts away from climate priorities, Uday's insights on how Europe, India, and other emerging economies are stepping into leadership roles in climate innovation are particularly valuable. His global perspective offers a timely look at how regions beyond the US are seizing the opportunity to lead the next wave of climate solutions and investments.Educated at Eton, Cambridge, and Harvard Business School (where he graduated with distinction as a Baker Scholar), Uday brings a rare combination of business acumen, policy expertise, and philanthropic vision to the climate challenge. He has advised sovereign and pension institutions on climate finance since 2004 and serves as a Senior Climate Advisor to the Institutional Investors Roundtable, representing over $13 trillion in assets.Chapters:00:00 Uday's Journey into Climate Advocacy07:00 Reflections on COP Meetings and Their Evolution09:49 The Role of the Global South in Climate Finance12:50 The Impact of U.S. Leadership on Climate Initiatives15:51 Grassroots Philanthropy and Systemic Change18:52 The Intersection of Business and Climate Solutions22:11 The Role of Academic Institutions in Climate Research24:47 Entrepreneurship as a Catalyst for Change35:21 Innovations in the Green Economy40:41 Electric Mobility and Sustainable Solutions43:12 Overcoming Resistance to Change44:33 Optimism in Climate Solutions47:29 The Future of AI and Sustainability

In this episode of Sustainability Talks our host and Managing Partner of ETF Partners, Rob Genieser, engages with Rakhi Kumar, Senior Vice President at Liberty Mutual, to explore the integration of sustainability within business strategies, particularly in the insurance sector. Rakhi shares her journey into sustainability, the establishment of the Climate Council at Liberty Mutual, and the importance of aligning climate strategies with business objectives.The conversation delves into the role of the insurance industry in promoting climate resilience, the creation of the Climate Transition Center, and the opportunities that arise from the transition to sustainable practices. Throughout the discussion, Rakhi emphasises the need for pragmatic approaches and the potential for innovation in addressing climate challenges.About Rakhi KumarRakhi Kumar is Senior Vice President at Liberty Mutual, where she leads efforts to integrate sustainability across the global enterprise. She chairs Liberty’s Climate Council, an internal cross-functional group that is developing and coordinating the company’s climate-related activities. She also represents Liberty on the Taskforce for Nature-Related Financial Disclosure (TNFD) Forum and the Institute of International Finance’s Sustainable Finance Policy Expert Group. Rakhi joined Liberty in May 2020, prior to which she led State Street Global Advisors’ ESG Investing and Asset Stewardship activities. Other organizations she has worked at include the Institute of International Finance, Ernst&Young, Moody’s and Booz Allen. She serves on the Advisory Board of Persefoni, a SaaS-based carbon accounting, reporting and management platform and is a member of the North American S&P Global Sustainable1 Investor Client Council. Rakhi is a globally recognized leader in the area of sustainability and was recognized as such by the National Association of Corporate Directors (NACD). She has also been identified as Boston's 100 Most Influential People of Color and is a recipient of the Abigail Adams Award for her work in promoting gender diversity on corporate boards. She earned her MBA ('02) from Yale University and her Bachelors of Commerce ('95) from Bombay University. She is also a member of the Institute of Chartered Accountants of India since 1997 and completed a certification in Life Cycle Assessments from MIT in 2023. Follow Rakhi Kumar on LinkedIn: ⁠⁠HEREListen to all the episodes of Sustainability Talks ⁠⁠HERE⁠⁠Follow ETF Partners: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Website⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ /⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ LinkedIn⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ /⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Medium⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠

In this insightful episode of Sustainability Talks our Senior Partner Remy de Tonnac is joined by John Elkington, a world-renowned authority on corporate responsibility and sustainability. Together, they explore John's pioneering journey into the world of corporate responsibility, tracing the evolution of the sustainability movement and the emergence of ESG principles.From his early work to the present day, John shares his experiences, challenges, and observations on how the landscape of corporate responsibility has transformed over the years. Join us for a thought-provoking discussion that delves deep into the past, present, and future of sustainability in business.About John ElkingtonIn 2004, BusinessWeek recognised John Elkington as “a dean of the corporate responsibility movement for three decades.” This accolade was followed by The Evening Standard in 2008, which listed him among the ‘1000 Most Influential People’ in London, hailing him as “a true green business guru” and “an evangelist for corporate social and environmental responsibility long before it was fashionable.” His influence was further affirmed in 2009 when a CSR International survey ranked him fourth among the Top 100 CSR leaders, placing him alongside prominent figures such as Al Gore, Barack Obama, the late Anita Roddick of the Body Shop, and Muhammad Yunus of the Grameen Bank.John Elkington's multifaceted career can be outlined through the ten roles he plays. As an advisor, he has served on over 70 boards and advisory boards across business, government, and citizen sector organisations. Currently, he chairs advisory boards for Neste and Novartis and is actively involved in around 20 organisations. As an advocate, Elkington champions emerging agendas including environmental sustainability, social innovation, entrepreneurship, and exponential progress.In his capacity as an author, Elkington has written or co-written 20 books, with his latest work being "Green Swans: The Coming Boom In Regenerative Capitalism" (scheduled for release in April 2020 from Fast Company Press), along with over 50 published reports. His role as a consultant has seen him successfully execute numerous projects for leading clients. Furthermore, he has held directorships in successful businesses and organisations, as well as in two social enterprises that ultimately failed.Elkington’s editorial contributions include his tenure as editor for several publications such as The ENDS Report (1978-1983), Earthlife News (mid-1980s), and Biotechnology Bulletin (for 15 years starting in 1983). As a journalist, he has penned hundreds of articles and blogs. He also holds academic positions as a Visiting Professor at the Doughty Centre for Corporate Responsibility/Cranfield University, Imperial College, and University College London (UCL).Finally, as a sought-after speaker, Elkington has delivered over 1,000 speeches, addressing audiences ranging from the World Economic Forum and corporate board meetings to town hall events.Find out more about John Elkington here: https://johnelkington.com/ Follow John Elkington on LinkedIn HERE Listen to all the episodes of Sustainability Talks ⁠⁠HERE⁠⁠Follow ETF Partners: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Website⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ /⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ LinkedIn⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ /⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Medium⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠

In this episode of Sustainability Talks our host Rob Genieser, Managing Partner at ETF Partners, sits down with Christine LOH, a leading voice in environmental policy and sustainability.Christine LOH is a distinguished academic and former politician, currently serving as Chief Development Strategist at The Hong Kong University of Science and Technology. With a strong focus on environmental and sustainability issues, her work spans academia, government, and the private sector.Christine LOH shares her unique journey from the world of commodities trading to her impactful roles in Hong Kong’s Legislative Council and as Under Secretary for the Environment. The conversation dives deep into her pioneering work with Civic Exchange, a think tank she co-founded, and her ongoing efforts at the Hong Kong University of Science and Technology, where she’s shaping the next generation of sustainability leaders.More About Christine LOHChristine LOH is a distinguished academic and former politician, currently serving as Chief Development Strategist at the Institute for the Environment at the Hong Kong University of Science and Technology (HKUST). With a strong focus on environmental and sustainability issues, her work spans academia, government, and the private sector.Loh’s career began in the private sector, where she gained significant experience in commodities trading and held various senior management positions. She transitioned to public service in 1992 when she was appointed to the Legislative Council of Hong Kong. During her tenure, she was known for championing environmental protection, transparency, and public engagement in policy-making.After leaving politics, Loh co-founded Civic Exchange in 2000, a Hong Kong-based public policy think tank. Under her leadership, Civic Exchange became a leading voice on environmental policy and sustainable development in Hong Kong and the region. Her work with the organisation solidified her reputation as a key advocate for climate action and urban sustainability.Loh later joined the Hong Kong government as Under Secretary for the Environment from 2012 to 2017. In this role, she played a pivotal part in shaping Hong Kong’s environmental policies, particularly in areas such as air quality, waste management, and climate change. Her efforts contributed to significant advances in Hong Kong's environmental governance.In addition to her government service, Loh is an accomplished author, writing extensively on environmental, historical, and socio-political topics. Her books and articles reflect her deep understanding of Hong Kong’s unique position at the intersection of East and West, as well as her commitment to fostering a sustainable future.Throughout her career, Christine LOH has received numerous accolades for her contributions to environmental protection and public policy. She remains a prominent figure in the global sustainability community, leveraging her diverse experience to promote innovative solutions to some of the world’s most pressing environmental challenges. At HKUST, Loh continues to influence the next generation of leaders, sharing her insights on sustainability and environmental stewardship.Follow Christine LOH on LinkedIn: ⁠https://www.linkedin.com/in/christineloh ⁠Listen to all the episodes of Sustainability Talks ⁠HERE⁠Follow ETF Partners: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Website⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ /⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ LinkedIn⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ /⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Medium⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠

Welcome to the latest episode of Sustainability Talks, the podcast delivering real talk on the future of sustainability and innovation, brought to you by ETF Partners, Europe's original sustainability and impact venture capital firm. In this episode, our Partner Zoë VanderWolk hosts a special roundtable discussion with some of the founders of our esteemed portfolio companies including Fairly Made, Dexter Energy & Hellas Direct. This dynamic conversation explores the challenges they faced, the victories they've celebrated and how technology has been an indispensable ally in their journey to drive sustainability forward.Our guests also share practical advice and insights for other businesses looking to tread the path of sustainability, ensuring that the road to a greener future is one that we could all embark on together.Meet Our Guests Alexis Pantazis is the Co-Founder of Hellas Direct, a company redefining insurance with a focus on transparency and customer empowerment, proving that even traditional sectors can pivot towards more sustainable practices.Laure Betsch is the Co-Founder of Fairly Made, a company transforming the fashion industry by providing unparalleled transparency and promoting ethical manufacturing processes.Hubert Penn is the CCO & Co-founder of Dexter Energy, a company at the forefront of utilising AI to optimise energy usage for businesses demonstrating the power of technology in achieving efficiency and sustainability.Find out more about our guests below:Alexis Pantazis Alexis Pantazis is the Co-Founder and Executive Director of Hellas Direct. Prior to Hellas Direct, he was an Executive Director at Goldman Sachs where he led principal investing and new strategic initiatives for the firm in the European investment management field. A former strategy consultant with the Boston Consulting Group, he also worked for Miramax Films in New York and the Competition Directorate General of the European Commission in Brussels. Alexis is a Fulbright and British Chevening Scholar, a Robert & Diane Levy Fellow and has been honoured with the prestigious EY Entrepreneur Of The Year™ Cyprus 2022.Find out more about Hellas Direct on ⁠hellasdirect.gr/en⁠Laure BetschLaure Betsch is the co-founder of Fairly Made, a Parisian start-up founded in May 2018 which helps fashion companies become more sustainable and environmentally friendly. Betsch, a graduate of Parisian management school IESEG, teamed up with high-school friend Camille Le Gal to jointly set up Fairly Made, with the goal of “helping labels create collections that are both attractive and sustainable.” Fairly Made is based in Paris in the sustainable fashion incubator La Caserne, and is a green tech company that advocates a more environmentally friendly fashion, with sustainability as its driving principle.Find out more about Fairly Made on ⁠fairlymade.com ⁠Hubert PennHubert Penn is the founder and Chief Commercial Officer of Dexter Energy, where he helps build and commercialise the industry’s leading AI-based forecasting and trade optimisation services. He started his career in private equity after which he kickstarted a leisure business. Hubert holds an MSc in Aerospace Engineering from TU Delft and is a Certified Management Accountant.Find out more about Dexter Energy on ⁠dexterenergy.ai⁠Follow ETF Partners: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Website⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ /⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ LinkedIn⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ /⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Medium⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠