Identification: IECAMoodysWebinar
Credits: None available.
Identification: ROD30623US
Credits: None available.
The “ABCs and 123s of Renewable Energy and Environmental Products” session takes a deep dive into the common acronyms that can be found in the company financials and contracts, defining and gaining an understanding of items like IRA (Inflation Reduction Act) and Clean Energy Tax Credits and what it all means from a beginner level. Finally, we will discuss some of the unique credit risks associated with these products and companies. This session is designed to be informative for everyone in the energy credit community so that as the industry changes, we are all prepared with knowledge to allow us to make informed decisions.
Identification: WEB20211116CLEG
Credits: None available.
Join the IECA CLEG for a timely and informative discussion on inter-creditor agreements with industry-leading finance, trading, and bankruptcy counsel at 11:30 a.m. ET November 16. Have you ever wondered: Why do intercreditor agreements exist? How are intercreditor agreements used by borrowers to collateralize multiple obligations? Why would lenders agree to share priority security interests? What are the pros and cons are of agreeing to an intercreditor agreement in a commodity agreement context? What are the bankruptcy implications of a borrower’s bankruptcy in a first lien arrangement?
Engage in a vibrant discussion with practitioners on these topics and more in this upcoming IECA CLEG Webinar.
CLE Disclaimer:
The IECA has applied for virtual CLE and each session has been approved for 1.0 CLE credit in Texas. Please contact info@ieca.net to obtain a certificate of completion for this IECA course which will include the sponsor and course IDs for you to apply individually. If you are seeking CLE credit, we encourage you to look into your specific state’s CLE requirements. For example, If you are applying for CLE in New York, you can view the state-approved jurisdiction list here, as well as the individual state CLE application here.
If you need any additional materials (i.e. slides, agendas, bio's, etc.) for your personal application, or have any questions about the course's accreditation status, please contact us at info@ieca.net.
Identification: 2021IECAAnnualAddress
Credits: None available.
Join IECA President, Michael Dutka, for the 97th IECA Annual Conference Membership Meeting and Annual address!
Identification: WEB20210819DEPG
Credits: None available.
Are you currently managing or working with multiple generations? Learn from energy credit peers on how they manage their day-to-day with today’s generational gaps in the workplace. This webinar will touch on working from home, Covid-19 impact on work relationships, motivational key points, stereotypes, communication tools and more! Don't miss this opportunity to learn and grow with IECA professionals as we navigate through this year's new challenges...and opportunities!
Identification: WEB20210615MXWG
Credits: None available.
AML and KYC laws, regulations and practices vary from country to country and Mexico is not an exception of this rule. Mexico AML and KYC framework can be confusing for international companies doing business in Mexico because of the different set of standards followed by companies. The purpose of this webinar is to provide an in-depth overview of Mexico’s AML and KYC framework, how domestic and international companies deal with AML and KYC as part of their normal course of business; and current trends in AML and KYC laws and regulations in Mexico.
Identification: CADVRT20210609S5
Credits: None available.
In this session, we will explore the issues regarding the USMCA and its application to cross-border energy trade among Canada, U.S., and Mexico.
As most of us appreciate, the USMCA replaced NAFTA as of July 1, 2020, retaining the tariff-free import provisions of NAFTA for a large portion of trade. However, the new Rules of Origin (ROO) for the motor vehicle industry only became effective in January 2021 and it’s still too early to appreciate the impacts of other new USMCA rules applicable to digital trade, intellectual property rights, labor policies, government procurement, access to agricultural markets, protection for biologics drugs, prohibitions of data localization, and changes to dispute resolution provisions. Significantly, unlike NAFTA, the USMCA does not include a separate chapter on Energy. This could become increasingly significant as the U.S., under new President Biden, enters an era of urgency focused on combating climate-change. How will USMCA rules interact with greater scrutiny by U.S. regulators of greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions (Scope 1, 2 and 3) from fossil fuel production, pipeline projects, transportation fuels, and power generation? New legislation is being drafted to require: (i) rapid decarbonization of every sector of the U.S. economy, (ii) use of renewable power generation and climate-neutral fuels, (iii) monetization of the cost of carbon emissions from all domestic sources, and (iv) imposition of carbon border adjustments on goods imported from countries not imposing similar decarbonization rules. Written during a time when “energy“ was essentially synonymous with fossil fuels, how will the USMCA address a world moving rapidly to combat climate change?
Identification: CADVRT20210609S4
Credits: None available.
The Alberta Electric System Operator (AESO) is responsible for the safe, reliable and economic operation of Alberta’s electricity system. This presentation will focus on the current preparedness and mitigations in place to manage Alberta’s grid during extreme events, including weather, and the actions planned to enhance our preparedness into 2022.
Identification: CADVRT20210608S3
Credits: None available.
Discussion among credit professionals in different sectors of the oil and gas industry on how their respective companies managed through the credit crisis resulting from the COVID-19 pandemic.
Identification: CADVRT20210608S2
Credits: None available.
Gain knowledge and understanding of the various types of adjustments made to financial statements prepared under IFRS for the purpose of assessing credit risk and to improve the comparability amongst its peer group. This session will provide examples of the adjustments, including their impacts on the financial statements, fundamental financial ratios, and credit risk ratings.