• Analysing where ECA appetite in Asia is strongest (countries/sectors).
• Examining what “tied vs. untied” really allows in practice.
• Evaluating how much capacity is genuinely deployable vs. headline.
• Reviewing the most executable structures (guarantees, buyer credits, direct loans).
• Investigating how ECAs are sharing risk with banks/DFIs/other ECAs.

• Discussing recent transaction volumes and sector-specific trends across Asia’s core markets.
• Examining innovative and emerging project finance structures and the evolution of project economics.
• Analysing the impact of the increasing diversity of market participants beyond traditional commercial banks.
• Assessing procurement, supply chain and contractor risks, including equipment delays, local content requirements and EPC bankability.
• How CfDs could support offshore wind, green hydrogen, storage and other capital-intensive sectors.

• Analysing how borrowers and lenders are re-pricing risk in 2026 - what’s changed most?
• Evaluating how borrowers are adjusting leverage, tenor and financing mix under higher rates.
• Examining the evolution of base case assumptions and contingency budgets.
• Assessing how borrowers are using ECAs and DFIs.
• Evaluating how compliance and sanctions volatility is influencing borrower funding plans.

• Examining bankability shifts from capex narratives to contracted, infrastructure-like cashflows.
• Analysing hyperscaler vs colocation contract terms (tenor, indexation, termination) and financing impact.
• Evaluating offtake credit strength, concentration risk, and diversification thresholds for leverage.
• Discussing power availability, interconnection timelines, curtailment exposure, and risk allocation.

This session will be conducted under the Chatham House Rule.

• Analysing how political risk is allocated between ECAs, insurers, lenders, and sponsors.
• Exploring credit risk structuring tools and when each fits best.
• Identifying best-practice playbooks from recent Asia deals for faster close and smoother distribution.
• Examining how CPRI is being used alongside ECA guarantees to fill coverage gaps, improve lender appetite, and support distribution in more volatile markets.
• Assessing where private insurers can add flexibility on tenor, country risk, capacity, and syndication, particularly when ECA cover alone is not sufficient.

• Examining where lenders see the most bankable renewables opportunities by country and technology. What are the revenue bankability requirements?
• Where are the best risk-adjusted returns from an equity perspective?
• The project sponsor take: views on raising debt and equity, risk, procurement and delivery headwinds.
• Discussing platform investing and asset recycling strategies.

• Where do exporters see the biggest opportunities across Asia, and which markets are proving most attractive for new business?
• Are increased ECA flexibility, untied products, shopping lines and broader national interest mandates making a practical difference for exporters?
• What are the biggest barriers to turning Asian opportunities into bankable transactions, from FX and local regulation to offtake, tenor and project risk?
• How are geopolitical shifts, supply chain security concerns and industrial policy changing exporter strategy across the region?
• What should ECAs, banks and governments do differently to make export finance faster, more accessible and more useful for exporters in Asia?

• Analysing lender appetite for LNG and gas-to-power PF in Asia.
• Examining which LNG-to-power structures are most bankable today.
• Evaluating realistic scale for PF: size, tenor, and syndication depth.
• Discussing revenue bankability: PPA terms, dispatch, indexation.
• Identifying refinancing and market-access risk at/after COD.

• Examining energy and renewables pipeline, development challenges, supply chain readiness.
• Exploring bankability considerations for Philippines infrastructure financings, from government support and concession frameworks to offtake risk, peso liquidity and long-tenor debt availability.
• Evaluating LNG-to-power momentum through an energy security lens and what financings are emerging.
• Examining the next wave of private infrastructure investment in the Philippines, including transport, water, waste, logistics and social infrastructure, and what sponsors need from PPP frameworks, lenders and public-sector counterparties to reach financial close.
• Assessing FX exposure, PPA structures, and credit enhancement options that unlock liquidity.

• Examining what is genuinely moving under current planning/auction frameworks and where bottlenecks remain. What’s the most financeable near-term pipeline (energy infra, industrials, logistics)?
• Is Vietnam seeing more “strategic ECA” behaviour (security/critical supply chains) versus pure commercial exports?
• Examining the infra market beyond energy:  what do the opportunities in ports, airports, hospitals, roads are in the pipeline? 
• What policy/regulatory shifts would unlock materially larger PF volumes?
• Assessing ECA/DFI roles in moving projects from “promising” to “closeable.”

• Deep dive into Indonesia multi-billion investment opportunities and financing requirement across strategic sectors; Discuss key project challenges, bankability consideration, and financing alternatives

• Assess Indonesia energy transition progress, and how green hydrogen play a key role

• Investigate opportunities and challenges around Indonesia logistic infrastructure amid Indonesia's growing export of refined metals and minerals

• How blended finance help mobilise private capital and bridge funding gap for Indonesia sizeable financing needs across infrastructure and energy transition projects

• Analysing what’s behind India’s step-change in project finance scale (deal velocity, ticket sizes, and repeatable structures).
• Examining where export finance fits versus deep domestic capital markets and how that changes structuring.
• Analysing grid and industrial demand growth shaping the next wave of bankable capex.
• Evaluating opportunities for ECAs in equipment-driven transactions and large infrastructure procurement.