Climate tech partners secures £40m for decarbonisation

Climate tech partners secures £40m for decarbonisation

Climate Tech Partners secures £40m funding round. The investment will back the rollout of low-carbon heat and power technologies across the UK, with a focus on deploying smart systems in homes, buildings, and grids to support national decarbonisation targets.


Australia-based climate venture platform Climate Tech Partners (CTP) has announced the first close of a new fund, anchored by separate $15 million commitments from Australian Ethical Investments (AEI) and the Clean Energy Finance Corporation (CEFC). This development follows a recent aviation-focused fund that secured A$15 million in commitments from Airbus and Qantas, bringing CTP’s total secured commitments to over $50 million.

CTP specialises in deploying capital into early-stage technologies that address industrial decarbonisation across sectors such as energy, transport, mining, and industry, with a focus on companies at Series A funding rounds. The firm has identified priority investment areas, including grid technology, low carbon fuels, and climate adaptation technologies.

Despite a challenging environment for tech and venture capital fundraising, CTP’s announcement highlights broader momentum for decarbonisation. While acknowledging volatility in the climate tech sector in the United States, the firm emphasised continued investment acceleration in renewables, electrification, and advanced energy technologies in China, as well as ongoing support for emissions reductions and green innovation in the European Union. Additionally, the recent Australian election has provided further policy certainty for the cleantech sector.

Patrick Sieb, Co-Founder of Climate Tech Partners, stated: “We’re seeing a wave of breakthrough climate tech – electrification, sustainable fuels, next-gen grids – gaining real traction. With tech readiness, corporate demand, and policy aligning, it’s a powerful moment to invest. Even in the US, bipartisan backing for energy security and sustainable fuels shows just how durable this opportunity is.”

—



  • ICG management fees rise as profits fall

    ICG management fees rise as profits fall

    ICG reports higher management earnings despite falling overall pre-tax profits. Fee-related earnings increased 18% to £199m, while total assets under management reached $145bn following a change in reporting methodology.


  • Motorpoint profit rises 81% as sales grow

    Motorpoint profit rises 81% as sales grow

    Motorpoint’s stronger interim earnings accompany record sales and expansion plans. Pre-tax profit increased 81% to £6.5m as higher vehicle volumes and improved margins supported the retailer’s financial performance.


  • Cavendish simplifies leadership amid declining advisory revenue

    Cavendish simplifies leadership amid declining advisory revenue

    Cavendish has consolidated its leadership following weaker interim financial results. Julian Morse becomes sole chief executive as the investment bank targets more than £3m in annualised savings after reporting a statutory pre-tax loss.