<p>REFINE SEARCH</p>

  • REFINE SEARCH

    Filter:

4837 Results

What a Difference a Letter Makes: UK Government Consults on Changing Renewable Subsidy Inflation from RPI to CPI

The UK Government is consulting on a proposed change to the inflation indexation measure underpinning two of its cornerstone renewable energy relief schemes: the Renewables Obligation ("RO") and the Feed-in Tariff ("FiT"). The Government ultimately hopes that changing these from the Retail Price Index ("RPI") to the Consumer Prices Index ("CPI") will deliver savings for consumers, at a time when the purported cost of Net Zero has become a heavily politicised issue. However, these changes could have a significant commercial impact on existing projects (and their financing) and also dampen investor confidence in the UK's historically stable renewable energy regulatory regime, at the exact moment that the Government needs to crowd in private capital to deliver its Clean Power by 2030 goal.

The Omnibus reaches its destination: CSRD and CS3D 2.0

The European Parliament, the Council and the Commission concluded negotiations late on 8 December on the Sustainability Omnibus, the highly politicised proposal to amend the Corporate Sustainability Reporting Directive and the Corporate Sustainability Due Diligence Directive. Though the agreed text is not available at the time of writing, the Council and the Parliament issued press releases with key details.

EU Market Integration Package

On 4 December 2025, the European Commission published three legislative texts, known collectively as the "Market Integration Package" (MIP). The MIP legislation forms part of the EU's wider Savings and Investments Union initiative, which in turn is a product of the EU's current drive to improve competitiveness and encourage growth.

Welcome changes made to new UK carried interest tax regime

The government yesterday, 4 December 2025, published an updated draft of the legislation implementing the UK's new carried interest tax regime coming into force from 6 April next year. The key principles of the regime have not been changed – broadly, all carried interest will be taxed as trading income (with a bespoke effective rate of around 34.1% being available for so-called "qualifying carried interest") - but there have been some helpful amendments to the mechanics. 

Back To Top Back To Top chevron up