• CERAWEEK 2025 | March 10-14, 2025
  • CERAWEEK
  • March 10 - 14, 2025

Coralie Laurencin

S&P Global

Senior Director, Gas, Power and Climate

Coralie Laurencin is a Senior Director in the Gas, Power, and Climate team at S&P Global. She is an expert in Europe's power and climate markets with a focus on the energy transition. She currently leads the policy analysis across Europe's power and gas teams. Her recent research has focused on Europe's Fit for 55 package, Europe's carbon markets and CBAM, market design, role for CCS and decarbonisation of heat and industrial demand. Before joining S&P Global, Ms. Laurencin held roles in French utility EDF, London-based boutique investment bank Climate Change Capital (CCC) and a UK renewable energy developer. She is based in London and holds a master’s degree in management from HEC Paris and a Masters in econometrics from Paris-X Nanterre in France. She speaks English, French and Spanish.

Sessions With Coralie Laurencin

Tuesday, 19 March

  • 04:50pm - 05:30pm (CST) / 19/mar/2024 09:50 pm - 19/mar/2024 10:30 pm

    Infrastructure: Surmounting the permitting barrier?
    Energy Infrastructure/Supply Chains

    The energy transition requires rapid deployment of new energy infrastructure at an unprecedented pace and scale.  Successfully permitting that infrastructure in a timely manner has become a critical issue, one that countries and companies are struggling with. It’s a fine line between creating a framework that delivers the right outcomes—for the environment, for locals, for a country—and one that introduces too many constraints. How can regulators overcome these barriers, and ensure that perfect does not become the enemy of the good? What role should companies play to ensure their projects meet public demands?  

Wednesday, 20 March

  • 03:20pm - 04:00pm (CST) / 20/mar/2024 08:20 pm - 20/mar/2024 09:00 pm

    Re-powering Europe: Policy and markets
    Power/Clean Power

    The war in Ukraine and commitments to the global climate agenda have created a new energy reality in Europe. The EU has pursued a strategy that has drastically reduced its dependence on Russian gas while accelerating a transition to renewable energy. The energy mix across Europe has been reshuffled as a result and the policies in place have the potential to significantly alter industrialization across the Continent. How will Europe’s energy portfolio continue to evolve and what impact will it have on industrial activity? Can the Continent wean itself entirely off Russian gas? What is the future for gas, hydrogen and nuclear energy in Europe?  

Thursday, 21 March

  • 02:30pm - 03:00pm (CST) / 21/mar/2024 07:30 pm - 21/mar/2024 08:00 pm

    Carbon Borders: Global impact of CBAM
    Climate & Sustainability

    The EU’s Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism (CBAM) has triggered a significant uptick in the development of carbon markets around the world, as more countries seek to put a price on carbon emissions that may help their industries sidestep Europe’s new carbon tariffs. We will discuss the trends we see both in developed and developing markets, review carbon market policy and regulatory landscape, discuss efforts to decarbonize supply chains and the opportunities and challenges for emerging markets with CBAM.