Webinar: Reunion and Keith Martin of Norton Rose Fulbright Review Tax Credit Pricing and Market Trends

Keith Martin joins Reunion co-founders Billy Lee and Andy Moon to discuss market observations, risks, and emerging opportunities in the rapidly growing tax credit transfer market.

Q3 2024 Transferable Tax Credit Pricing and Market Trends Report - Covering 48 ITCs, 45 PTCs, and 45X AMPCs

Following another quarter of unprecedented activity in the transferable tax credit market, Reunion is thrilled to release our Q3 tax credit pricing and market trends report.

Reunion's Process for Buying Transferable Clean Energy Tax Credits

Tax and treasury teams can purchase clean energy tax credits with confidence by working with Reunion on project selection, due diligence, and risk mitigation.

S&P Global - Biden's Tax Credit 'Transferability' Pours Billions into Renewables, Storage

A multibillion-dollar market for clean energy tax credits has materialized in a matter of months, sparked by a provision of President Joe Biden's marquee climate law that allows project developers and manufacturers to directly sell their credits for cash.

Reunion's Transferable Tax Credit Handbook

The comprehensive guide to buying and selling clean energy tax credits.

How Early Investors are Approaching IRA's New Tax Credit Regime: Additional Tax Credits Drawing Broad Interest

Inflation Reduction Act IRA transferable tax credits bring significant optionality to tax credit buyers.

10 Questions with Reunion, Episode 6: Understanding the IRA's Prevailing Wage Requirements

In episode 6, Reunion's CEO, Andy Moon, explores the IRA's prevailing wage requirements with Craig Smith, a partner at Wiley Rein, who's dedicated his career to the Davis-Bacon Act.

Financial Times - How Biden's Climate Law Spurred a Tax Credit Revolution

This innovation, known as transferability, marks an important departure from the tax equity partnership, which is the predominant way to finance renewables. Under transferability, developers can sell tax credits to any corporation and use the cash to offset the high upfront costs for building projects. Corporations, meanwhile, get a chunk off their tax bill.