Money2Water 2014 - Brochure

7–8 MAY 2014 • GRANGE ST PAULS • LONDONTHE GLOBAL WATER INVESTMENT SUMMIT EXPLORING RISKS, INNOVATIONS AND OPPORTUNITIESBOOK NOW AND SAVE £200organised bywww.money2water.com#Money2WaterJoin our LinkedIn Group “Money2Water” Like Euromoney Water Events(Offer expires on 21 March 2014)$$$$$£££££££THE WATER CHALLENGEWATER INDUSTRY INVESTMENTWATER INFRASTRUCTURE FINANCEWATER ENERGY FOOD NEXUSWATER RISK MANAGEMENTWATER, WASTE AND ENERGY£ €££££$ $$ $$$€€€€€ €€ €€ €WATER TECHNOLOGY$12$24$50WATER ASSET FUNDS (BILLIONS)2010 20112010 2015Focusing on Water from an Investment, Finance and Innovation perspective, M2W aims to provide a platform of opportunity for key stakeholders to network, exchange investment opportunities and explore new technologies.THE GLOBAL WATER INVESTMENT SUMMITTHE WATER CHALLENGEOn a global basis, 70% of water is used for agriculture irrigation, 22% is used for industries, and 8% is used by households. At current rates of growth, demand for water may exceed supplies by 40% by 2030.By 2050, global population is expected to be 9 billion people, 70% more food will be needed, 30% more water, 40% more energy, and 10% of existing crop land for biofuels.WATER ENERGY FOOD NEXUSTHE AMOUNT OF WATER REQUIRED IN ENERGY PRODUCTIONWater is 1 of the 3 toprisks to companiesFor 53% of companies,water risks a?ect operations20% of global GDP is produced in water-scarce areasThe last US drought a?ected 32 of the 48 lower statesWater is 1 of the 3 toprisks to companiesFor 53% of companies,water risks a?ect operations20% of global GDP is produced in water-scarce areasThe last US drought a?ected 32 of the 48 lower statesWater is 1 of the 3 toprisks to companiesFor 53% of companies,water risks a?ect operations20% of global GDP is produced in water-scarce areasThe last US drought a?ected 32 of the 48 lower statesWater is 1 of the 3 toprisks to companiesFor 53% of companies,water risks a?ect operations20% of global GDP is produced in water-scarce areasThe last US drought a?ected 32 of the 48 lower statesBy 2030, 47% of the world’s population will be living in areas of HIGH WATER STRESS(World Bank sponsored 2030 Water Resources Group report and OECD’s Environmental Outlook to 2030)US$75 trillion is needed to finance investment in key water infrastructure by 2030 (OECD)TOTAL ANNUAL SPENDING ON WATER INFRASTRUCTURE BY DEVELOPING COUNTRIES$180 BILLION$75 BILLION2013 2030COAL NATURAL GAS CRUDE OIL BIOMASSNON CONVENTIONAL OIL4L 6L 40L 100L 1000L/KG /KG /L /L /KG$ $$$ $24.42%10.88%15.48%S&P 500 UTILITIES INDEXS&P 500 INDEXS&P GLOBAL WATER INDEX2014 ESTIMATED EARNINGS GROWTH2014 ESTIMATED EARNINGS GROWTH RATE FOR THE S&P GLOBAL WATER INDEXCompiled in collaboration with an Advisory Board of highly regarded industry names including:And more – to view the full list, visit www.money2water.comCATE LAMBHead of WaterCarbon Disclosure Project, UKROBERT SCHRODER Policy Advisor at DG Environment European CommissionBETSY OTTOWater Initiative DirectorWorld Resources Institute MARK LANEChairman British Water and Consultant to Pinsent Masons LLP IVO MULDER Head of Water UnitUNEP Finance InitiativeABOUT US ADVISORY BOARDhas been created to bring together the participants in the international water industry: investors, banks, governments, regulators, NGOs, water utilities, users of waters and suppliers of water-related products and services. Due to the increasing shortage of usable water, we are building a portfolio of events that provides a means for industry players to converge, learn, network and do business in a variety of water-related sectors worldwide. We will cover investing and finance in water, water in power, mining, agriculture, the food and beverage sector and manufacturing. Water & Waste Water Companies Utilities Governments Water Regulators Institutional Investors Project & Infrastructure Finance Lenders Insurance Companies Multilateral Banks & Agencies Legal, Professional Services Consultants Water Tech Companies Equipment Manufacturers NGOs Industry AssociationsWHO SHOULD ATTEND ?InnovatIon Leading companies will showcase innovative solutionssee page 8 for more informationHUGO ROGERS Fund ManagerF&C InvestmentsKYUNG-AH PARK Managing Director, Head of Environmental Markets GroupGoldman Sachs Group Inc.SAUD SIDDIqUEExecutive ChairmanOdyssey Capital3OVERVIEWOVERVIEWSeSSion one: THE WATER CHALLENGE Only 3% of the 1.4 billion cubic kilometres of earth’s water is drinkable, fresh water. On a global basis, 70% of water is used for agriculture irrigation, 22% is used for industries, and 8% is used by households. At current rates of growth, demand for water may exceed supplies by 40%, and by 2030, around 47% of the world’s population will be living in areas of high water stress.*Governments are going to need to find US$75 trillion in order to finance investment in key water infrastructure by 2013, according to the OECD, while the UN estimates that the total annual spending on water infrastructure by developing countries needs to more than double, from $75 billion currently to $180 billion.08:50 Welcome Address and Opening Remarks Henry Hely Hutchinson, Managing Director, Euromoney Water Events 09:00 Chair’s Opening RemarksKyung-Ah Park, Managing Director, Head of Environmental Markets Group, Goldman Sachs 09:20 “Water Risk Nexus” – Managing competing demands for waterThe challenge of managing the gap between supply and demand for an ever growing population and an increase in industrial activity resulting in additional stresses. How will we meet the global challenge to water sustainability?Senior representative, UNEP & UNEP-FI09:40 Water Collaboration: Public, Private and InvestmentFinding common goals and identifying the intersection between parties’ interests and the complexity of cross sector partnerships requires scalable water collaborations.Marianne Wenning, Director ‘Quality of Life, Water & Air’ DG Environment, European Commission10:00 Water Risk Mitigation - Who are the biggest consumers of water? The changing dynamics of water consumption and the challenges created in evaluating water supply risks. Reporting accurate corporate water risk to investors while building resilience strategies is essential.10:20 questions10:30 Morning Networking BreakSeSSion Two: THE WATER INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITYThe global water industry is currently a $460 billion market1.The assets of funds focused on water and specialist water funds nearly doubled from just over $12 billion in 2010 to nearly $24 billion in 20112. Analysts believe that could reach $50 billion by 2015. The size of the water market is estimated to be US$500 billion per year and growing by 6% annually3.From March 2009 through to February 2013, the S&P Global Water Index posted a cumulative total return of 177%, compared to 176% and 104%, respectively, for the S&P 500 Index and S&P 500 Utilities Index. In the near-term, the 2014 estimated earnings growth rate for the S&P Global Water Index is 15.48%, compared to 10.88% and 4.42% for the S&P 500 Index and S&P 500 Utilities Index4.Chaired by Saud Siddique Executive Chairman Odyssey Capital11:00 Water Investment Models Key attractions and pivotal factors in evaluating the investment characteristics in the water sector and how do you categorise the investible water universe?Saud Siddique, Executive Chairman, Odyssey Capital11:10 Water Investment FundsMapping diversified water-related investment opportunities and tracking the water markets. Investing in water opportunities through ETFs, mutual funds and unit investment trusts.Hugo Rogers, Fund Manager, Specialist Global Equities – Water and Agriculture, F&C Investments11:20 Water Investment Opportunities Assessing the water supply and demand imbalance while searching for suitable water-related investments in developed and developing markets.Noel O’Halloran, Director-Chief Investment Officer, Kleinwort Benson Investors11:30 Water Investment Returns Seizing the opportunity arising from the water sustainability challenge. Evaluating water sector performance vs. global markets and understanding the risk, challenges and returns of water investment.11:40 The Water Investment Panel Session – A Focus on Funding InnovationAdditional panellists:Matthew J. Diserio, Cofounder and President, Water Asset ManagementDavid Lloyd Owen, Managing Director, Envisager Limited12.30 Networking Lunch *According to the World Bank sponsored 2030 Water Resources Group report and OECD’s Environmental Outlook to 2030.AGENDA UPDATES AVAILABLE AT www.money2water.comAVAILABLE TO SPONSORDAY ONE: WEDNESDAY 7 MAY 20141 Citigroup Global Markets2 Lipper data, a Thomson Reuters service3 (According to Pictet’s water fund in Zurich)4 Bloomberg4OVERVIEWSeSSion Three: WATER INFRASTRUCTURE FINANCEThe American Water Works Association concluded that the U.S. will need to invest nearly $1 trillion over the next 25 years to simply replace faulty water pipes. Failure to do so could lead to service disruptions and more costly repairs.The Nehru National Urban Renewal Mission is expected to invest $11 billion in developing infrastructure in 63 of the largest cities, with an emphasis on water supply and sanitation.In Africa alone, some US$180bn will be needed each year until 2025 to provide minimum levels of water and sanitation.13:40 Chair’s Opening RemarksBetsy Otto, Water Initiative Director, World Resources Institute13:50 Water Finance Models Meeting the water finance challenges and applying appropriate financing models to bridge the funding gap.Elena Bourganskaia, Global Head Water & Municipal Infrastructure, International Finance Corporation14:00 Public Private Partnerships – PPPBenchmarking best practice in managing PPP and understanding innovative financing initiatives, with clear stakeholder engagement and risk mitigation strategies.14:10 Regulatory Frameworks & FinanceImpact of regulator frameworks on access to finance and increasing private sector investment.Monica Scatasta, Head of Water and Waste Management Division, European Investment Bank 14:20 Global Water Finance Collaboration Developing international collaborations for financial and operating performance improvement programmes in order to incentivise efficient water use.Jean-Patrick Marquet, Director of Municipal and Environmental Infrastructure, European Bank for Reconstruction and Development14:30 Water Finance OpportunitiesWhat is the market opportunity for water privatisation? Where are the project finance opportunities in Infrastructure, wastewater treatment and desalination?Tim Romer, Managing Director (PSI) Banking Group, Goldman Sachs14:40 Water Infrastructure Finance – Panel Session – The Future Of Water Infrastructure Finance Additional panellists:Matthew J. Diserio, Cofounder and President, Water Asset ManagementKirsty Jenkinson, Director, Markets & Enterprise Program, WRISaud Siddique, Executive Chairman, Odyssey Capital15:30 Afternoon Networking Break SeSSion Four: CORPORATE WATER RISK MANAGEMENTThe message is clear: developing strategic responses to water-risk is key to maintaining competitive advantage.Businesses are acknowledging risks around water and the impact it poses to operations and organisational performance.53% of companies surveyed by the Carbon Disclosure Project reported that water risks are affecting operations, property damage, higher prices, poor water quality, business interruptions, and supply chain disruptions.Pressure is growing for companies to build long-term resilience to water challenges and investors are boosting scrutiny of water risks in their portfolios, calling for better transparency and stronger action from companies to mitigate risks.Chaired by Cate Lamb, Head of Water, CDP16:00 Water Sustainability & Water DisclosureWhat is the business case for water disclosure? How do you identify water-related business risk and build resilience to maintain and increase competitive advantage?Cate Lamb, Head of Water, CDP16:10 Water Risk Mitigation – Investor Perspectives Evaluating water risk is the first step to mitigating it. Addressing the risks and opportunities associated with water and demonstrating progress and good practice to external stakeholders.David Lloyd Owen, Managing Director, Envisager Limited16:20 Water Stewardship & Management Strategies What is the potential economic impact of water management? How do you develop systems and embed technologies to mitigate water-related risk while identifying new market opportunities and create shareholder value?Chris Matthews, Head of Sustainability, United Utilities (Business in the Community – Water Task Force)16:30 Embedded Water: Managing Water in the Supply ChainHow do we promote sustainable water management in the supply chain? Monitoring and minimising risks in the supply chain and building preventive and corrective action plan for identified risks.Paul Crewe, Head of Engineering, Sustainability, Energy and Environment, Sainsbury’s16:40 Corporate Water Risk Management – Panel SessionAdditional panellists:Richard Colback, Senior Operations Officer, Resource Efficiency Team (Water), IFCBetsy Otto, Water Initiative Director, World Resources InstituteIvo Mulder, Head of Water, UNEP FIJoppe Cramwinckel, Water Programme Director, WBCSD17:30 End Day OneOVERVIEWNETWORKING RECEPTIONJoin M2W Evening Networking Reception at the Sky Bar, an exclusive penthouse-level bar with rooftop terrace offering beautiful views over St Paul’s Cathedral.AVAILABLE TO SPONSOR* Janney Montgomery Scott LLC.** The Technology Strategy Board estimatesWater is 1 of the 3 toprisks to companiesFor 53% of companies,water risks a?ect operations20% of global GDP is produced in water-scarce areasThe last US drought a?ected 32 of the 48 lower statesDAY ONE: WEDNESDAY 7 MAY 20142013 2030$11.7 trillion Global water infrastructure spending needs*2013 2030US$ 480 billion US$ 770 billion Global water market** 5OVERVIEW OVERVIEWSeSSion Five: WATER INNOVATION – WATER UTILITIES Deteriorating infrastructure and a lack of funding for maintenance are driving a need for innovation. The situation is much the same in the rest of the developed world, while the developing world faces an infrastructure gap.Implementing modern, energy-efficient smart water technologies creates opportunities for reducing the energy cost associated with producing and delivering drinking water. Smart control systems that integrate pumping cycles with changing electricity tariff structures can improve the energy efficiency of distribution systems through automated intelligent control.There is clear evidence that these changes can help utilities realise savings and increased efficiencies. US$12.5 billion of savings are available to utilities by using a combination of smart water solutions.*08:50 Introduction And Welcome RemarksNeemish Ladwa, Business Manager – Euromoney Water Events08:55 Day Two - Chair’s Opening RemarksMark Lane, Chairman, British Water and Consultant to Pinsent Masons LLP09:00 Water and Wastewater Infrastructure InnovationsThe challenges of aging water and waste water infrastructure combined with a requirement for building new sustainable systems incorporating innovations.Senior Representative, United Utilities09:10 Smart Water – Metering – Big Data and Analytics Strategies for building a smart water architecture and the role of smart networks and data in water management with the implementation of next generation technologies.09:20 Water Reuse and Alternative Water SourcesSolving challenges and creating opportunities for water reuse and exploration of technology to secure clean and safe water. Innovative practical concepts for alternative water sources and supply.David Essex, General Manager, Water Strategy & Innovation, Severn Trent Water09:30 Water Filtration and DesalinationAdvanced water and wastewater filtration membrane technology and improved chemical treatment. Desalination innovations and technology: Reverse or Forward Osmosis and nanotechnology, membrane chemistry or carbon nanotubes.09:40 The Water Innovation Panel Session – Next Generation Water Infrastructure and UtilitiesAdditional panellists:Lueder Garleff, Energy Manager, Hamburg WaterRobert Schroder, Policy advisor at DG Environment, European CommissionXavier Leflaive, Head of Water Unit, OECDThomas van Gilst, Senior Water Sector Economist, EIB10:30 Morning Networking BreakSeSSion Six : WATER, WASTE AND ENERGY The global market for wastewater treatment delivery equipment, instrumentation, process equipment, and treatment chemicals will increase at a 10.4% compound annual growth rate to exceed $93 billion in 2016.The most rapid growth will occur in the delivery equipment product group and is expected to increase at an 11.4% compound annual growth rate to reach $34 billion in 2016 (Source: BCC Research).Some WWTPs produce 100% or more of the energy they need to operate and WWTPs collectively could potentially meet 10% of the national electricity demand*. On the wastewater side, the energy potential contained in wastewater and its biosolids/biogases exceeds by 10 times the energy used to treat it**.Over the past few years, trade in water has boomed. The Australian industry is now valued at up to $27 billion, while last year alone over $3 billion in water rights were traded in the open market.11:00 Energy and Resource RecoveryTapping into the energy potential contained in wastewater, while driving energy efficiency strategies to reduce cost and create revenue streams by recovering valuable by products.Lueder Garleff, Energy Manager, Hamburg Water11:20 The Debate – Water Rights, Trading and PricingLively debate around investing in water rights and the sustainable economics of water trading. What are the future trends of water pricing strategy that encourage efficiency and investment?11:30 Opening presentation - Market Opportunities for Water Rights and TradingMatthew J. Diserio, Cofounder and President, Water Asset ManagementPanellists:Neil Corrigall, Regulation & Business Strategy Manager, Severn Trent WaterMonica Scatasta, Head of Water and Waste Management Division, European Investment BankElena Bourganskaia, Global Head Water & Municipal Infrastructure, International Finance Corporation Joppe Cramwinckel, Water Programme Director, WBCSDThomas Chiramba Chief, Freshwater Ecosystems Unit, UNEP12:30 Networking Lunch * (Source: Water Environment Research Foundation)** (Source: Water Environment Research Foundation)* Survey of 182 utilities in the USA by Water 20/20DAY TWO: THURSDAY 8 MAY 2014AVAILABLE TO SPONSOR6OVERVIEWSeSSion Seven: WATER INNOVATION – WATER ENERGY FOOD ENVIRONMENT NEXUSThe need for more energy and food will continue to grow in line with global demand. Water is integral to meeting these demands.Agriculture uses 70% of the world’s water to irrigate 20% of the world’s cropland, in turn producing 40% of all food. By 2050, the global population is expected to reach 9 billion people. 70% more food will be needed.The energy sector withdraws 8% of global water, and this can be up to 40% as in the USA.Food and energy production are dependent on access to water resources. With growing demand and shrinking availability the challenge to develop and mobilize ways to produce and deliver water to fields, power plants, industries and cities requires a collaborative approach.By 2030 we will need 30% more water, 40% more energy, and 10% of existing crop land for biofuels.13:40 Water Innovation – Water Energy Food NexusWhat are the efficiency gains in the water energy food nexus that bring significant opportunities? Reducing energy consumption and driving water efficiency is the strategy collaborative?Damian Crilly, International Water Association13:50 Water Innovation – AgricultureTechnology and innovation transfer from other sectors into the food supply chain. Adaptive innovations in water storage, precision irrigation, smart management and efficient use of irrigation water, through water filtration/reuse and wastewater processing technologies.Senior Representative, SAB Miller14:00 Water Innovation – EnergyElectricity generation consumes water to process raw materials and fuel, constructing, cooling and maintaining the plant, or to generate electricity itself. Thermoelectric generation is expected to increase, putting even more strain on water supplies. Innovation is essential to meet future energy demands while sustaining water supplies.Laurent Bellet, Water & Energy Specialist, EDF14:10 Water Innovation – Oil, Gas, Shale and Mining The global mining water treatment market is predicted to surge to $13.6 billion by 2014 and water treatment market in the oil sector is expected to reach $9.9 billion by 2025.1 Water is integral to shale gas which is a rapidly expanding market, estimated to be worth up to $100 billion in the United States.14:20 Pollution and Environmental SustainabilityReducing wastewater pollution through technologies with clearly defined environmental impact strategies aligned with sustainable water programmes.Thomas Chiramba Chief, Freshwater Ecosystems Unit UNEP14:30 Water Innovation Panel Session - Water Energy Food NexusAdditional panellists:Diego Rodriguez, Program Manager, World BankAnup Jagwani, Principal Investment Office, IFCJoppe Cramwinckel, Water Programme Director, WBCSDRobert Schroder, Policy Advisor, DG Environment, European Commission15:10 Afternoon Networking Break SeSSion eighT: FUNDING THE FUTURE OF WATER INNOVATIONTapping into the water market presents opportunities for all stakeholders. Understanding the risks and the strategies to mitigate them through innovation and technology creates an opportunity to secure long term investments and a sustainable water framework ensuring that our future social and economic needs are met.15:40 Water Innovation Investments and FinanceThe case for water innovation and investment, corporate water stewardship and driving efficiency, with the need to build investor confidence in water investments.16:10 Building A Value Chain For Water InvestmentIdentifying market opportunities and building a business case for investment.Jonathan Taylor, Vice-President, European Investment Bank16:40 Chairman’s Closing Remarks and Round UpMark Lane, Chairman, British Water and Consultant to Pinsent Masons LLP16:45 Money2Water Farwell Closing DrinksEuromoney Water Events offers an unparalleled opportunity to raise your profile or the profile of a particular topic or organisation.Speaking at a EuromoneyWater Event is an ideal way to gain exposure to the market and showcase your technical knowledge.Your name and the topic of your presentation will be mailed and emailed to thousands of people, you will then have a chance to speak in front of hundreds of industry participants, eager to learn and network in the sector.If you would like to speak, sponsor, exhibit or attend as a delegate, please contact Neemish Ladwa, Business Manager, Euromoney Water Events. neemish.ladwa@euromoneyplc.com, +44 20 7779 8791.OVERVIEW1 (Global Water Intelligence)DAY TWO: THURSDAY 8 MAY 2014SPONSORSHIP & EXHIBITION OPPORTUNITY7InnovatIonInnovatIonInnovatIonThe Innovation2Water Showcase Exhibition enables companies to promote their technologies, services and innovations. Reserve a stand and exhibit at Innovation2Water Showcase to ensure you engage with potential investors and senior decision makers.SPONSORSHIP AND EXHIBITION OPPORTUNITIESFeature alongside leading industry playersLaunch a new company or serviceNetwork with the decision makers, attract new investment and generate new salesWATERTECH INNOVATIONDemonstrate a competitive edgeEDUCATE THE AUDIENCE WITH YOUR INNOVATIONSATTRACT NEW INVESTMENTBE PART OF THE SUCCESS STORYPROVIDE PROJECT, INVESTMENT AND FINANCIAL ADVICEINVEST IN THE WATER CHALLENGESpeak to us about a bespoke exhibition or sponsorship package, designed to suit all aims, objectives and budgets.Please contact Neemish Ladwa, Business Manager, Euromoney Water Events for more information, on email: neemish.ladwa@euromoneyplc.com or call +44 20 7779 8791.DISCOVER THE NEXT BIG THING AND CREATE A SUCCESS STORYATTRACT NEW INVESTORS TO YOUR FUNDReceive the delegate list one month prior to the eventComplimentary passes included within your packageDemonstrate your thought leadership and expertise Promotional corporate literature inserted into every delegate bagLogo visibility on the stage, event signage and websiteShowcase your products, services and innovationsSHOWCASE YOUR BRAND AND FEATURE AS A LEADING PLAYER(offer ends 28th February 2014)BOOK your stand now and SAVE 15% SHOWCASE EXHIBITION8SAVE £300UK VAT is currently at 20%For information on group booking discounts for 4 or more delegates, please contact Romain Ollichon on +44 (0) 20 7779 8731 or rollichon@euromoneyplc.com Online Documentation Only £499 + VAT* Please note: There is an additional £100 administration fee for onsite registration.7–8 MAY 2014 • GRANGE ST PAULS • LONDONTHREE EASY WAYS TO REGISTER:Call +44 20 7779 7222Email this booking form to rollichon@euromoneyplc.comVisit www.Money2Water.com*CANCELLATIONSA full refund (less a 10% administration charge) is available for cancellations received in writing by 7 April 2014. You will be liable for the full conference fee after this date. However, a substitute delegate may attend in your place at no extra charge, provided you notify us in writing before the event. Registrations received after 7 April 2014 are non-refundable. If owing to a force majeure, Euromoney Water Events is obliged to postpone or cancel the event, Euromoney Water Events will not be liable for any travel or accommodation expenses incurred by delegates or their organisations. Delegate passes are for use by one person only, and the swapping of badges will not be permitted. Cancellations due to unsuccessful visa applications will still be subject to the cancellation policy.Data protection: The information you provide on this form will be used by Euromoney Institutional Investor PLC and its group companies (“we” or “us”) to process your order and deliver the relevant products/services.We may also monitor your use of the website(s) relating to your order, including information you post and actions you take, to improve our services and track compliance with our terms of use. Except to the extent you indicate your objection below, we may also use your data (including data obtained from monitoring) (a) to keep you informed of our products and services; (b) occasionally to allow companies outside our group to contact you with details of their products/services; or (c) for our journalists to contact you for research purposes. As an international group, we may transfer your data on a global basis for the purposes indicated above, including to countries which may not provide the same level of protection to personal data as within the European Union. By submitting this order, you will be indicating your consent to the use of your data as identified above. Further detail on our use of your personal data is set out in our privacy policy, which is available at www.euromoneyplc.com or can be provided to you separately upon request. If you do not want us to share your information with our journalists or other companies please tick the relevant box. If you object to contact by telephone fax or email or post please tick the relevant box.GRANGE ST PAULSHotel accommodation for registered delegates attending M2W is available at the Grange St Paul's Hotel, London. Standard room for single occupancy £199 + VAT per night. Rate is inclusive of breakfast.To book a room at the hotel please visit www.money2water.com.CONFERENCE FEE PAYMENT(FROM 25 APRIL 2014, ONLY PRE-PAID REGISTRATIONS OR WEBSITE BOOKINGS (www.money2water.com) WILL BE ACCEPTEDPayment may be made in one of two ways:1. To make a payment by credit card, please visit www.money2water.com2. Payment by BANK TRANSFER (Bank details will be displayed on your invoice)BY COMPLETING THE DETAILS BELOW YOU ARE AGREEING TO OUR CANCELLATION TERMS AND CONDITIONS*1st Delegate DetailsMr/Mrs/Ms ______ First name ________________________________________________Surname _______________________________________________________________________Job title _________________________________________________________________________Tel __________________________________ Fax _______________________________________Delegate Email ________________________________________________________________Confirmation will be sent to the email address provided above only.2nd Delegate DetailsMr/Mrs/Ms ______ First name ________________________________________________Surname _______________________________________________________________________Job title _________________________________________________________________________Tel __________________________________ Fax _______________________________________Delegate Email ________________________________________________________________Confirmation will be sent to the email address provided above only.Organisation detailsCompany Name _______________________________________________________________Address __________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________Postcode __________________________Country ___________________________________Tel _____________________________________________ Fax ___________________________Email ___________________________________________________________________________Invoice will be sent to the email address provided above only.Fee includes: 1. Attendance at all conference sessions 2. Full online conference documentation, which includes copies of all available speakers’ papers 3. Refreshments, lunches and evening receptionsEarly Bird Rate – By 21 March 2014Standard Rate – After 21 March 2014Discount1st Delegate £1,299 + VAT £1,499 + VAT2nd Delegate £999 + VAT £1,199 + VAT £3003rd + Delegate(s) £899 + VAT £1,099 + VAT £400Government / Non-Profit Rate£499 + VAT £599 + VATSPeCiAL rATe(Offer expires on 21 March 2014)BOOK NOW AND SAve £2009GlobalWater IntelligenceFinance InitiativeChanging finance, financing changeEIP WaterBoosting opportunities – Innovating waterSUPPORTED BY INDUSTRY LEADERS: www.money2water.com | #Money2WaterHenry Hely HutchinsonManaging Director Euromoney Water Events(Offer expires 21 March 2014)We are proud to launch a unique platform designed for you to explore risks, innovations and investment opportunities in the water sector. Join us in London and get involved in the water challenge.