01
Funding strategy
Clarify capital requirement, use of funds, funding route and capital structure.
Finance · Risk · Capital Strategy · Investor Readiness
ESG Funding & Sustainable Finance.
Institutional finance and risk discipline applied to ESG funding and investor readiness. The objective is to turn ESG ambition into a financially credible, investable and decision-ready proposition.
Core principle
ESG should not sit beside the financial case. It should strengthen it.
Impact becomes investable when it is connected to economics, risk, governance, capital requirements and measurable value creation.
Why Maurizio Garro
Finance, risk and capital strategy applied to sustainable funding.
More than 20 years of senior experience across banking, capital allocation, governance, investment decision-making and business transformation, supported by Certified Accountant and GARP FRM credentials.
01Institutional banking experience. Senior roles and assignments across major financial institutions, including Lloyds Banking Group and Close Brothers.
02ESG and climate-risk exposure. Connecting ESG and climate themes with prudential risk, scenario analysis and financial decision-making.
03Investor and funding perspective. Capital strategy, investor readiness, fundraising narratives and alternative investment exposure.
How MG Advisory can support
Six workstreams from funding requirement to investor conversation.
02
ESG investment case
Connect impact objectives with economics, risk, governance and measurable value creation.
03
Investor readiness
Strengthen the business plan, model, scenarios, KPIs, governance and diligence materials.
04
Risk & scenario analysis
Test downside cases, liquidity, concentration and implementation risk.
05
Investor narrative
Translate technical and ESG content into a concise, credible proposition for investors.
06
Funding engagement
Prepare management for investor conversations, challenge sessions and follow-up.
ESG / Climate Risk Proof Point
Workshop Lead — Understanding ESG & Climate Risk
3rd ESG & Climate Risk in Quantitative Finance Conference.
Focus included ESG within the banking prudential framework and the implications for risk and capital.
The value of this perspective is practical: sustainable finance has to survive the same questions investors ask of any serious capital proposition — economics, governance, downside, liquidity, scenarios and evidence.
Investor readiness
What decision-ready should look like.
A credible ESG funding proposition should allow an investor to understand the capital requirement, expected economics, material risks, governance, measurable outcomes and what would cause the plan to change.
01Clear use of funds and capital structure.
02Business model, scenarios and measurable KPIs.
03Governance and diligence materials that stand up to challenge.
04Downside, liquidity, concentration and implementation-risk analysis.
05A concise investor narrative linking ESG objectives to financial value creation.
Funding conversation