Keynote: Euler Hermes’ Schoene, on delivering the transformation message

Katharine Morton

Head of Export, Project and Development Finance

Edna Schoene, CEO of Euler Hermes, naturally chose the eponymous messenger Hermes as her legendary figure of choice when TXF spoke to her at Global 2024: Export, Project & Development Finance in Athens. But the discussion of the German ECA’s new transformational strategy was anything but mythological – faster, yes, but also leaner, greener, and better, will be the new watchwords. How will it be delivered?

Exclusive subscriber content…

If you are a TXF subscriber, please login to continue reading

Not yet a subscriber? Join us today to continue accessing content without any restrictions

View our subscription options

Or to request access to TXF Intelligence contact us

Request Access

Perspective

09 May 2025

Facing the reality of Trump 2.0

The greatest impact of the second Trump administration is likely to be through its application of tariffs on global trade flows. But its impacts on project pipelines and...

Perspective

15 May 2025

Top takeaways: TXF Amsterdam 2025

The mood music at the 11th edition of the TXF Amsterdam Global Commodity Finance event was downbeat. Spawned by amplifying tariff concerns, limited debt appetite from...

Must See

Video

28 April 2025

Exiled: Veronika Koroleva, gunnercooke

Today’s Exile is Veronika Koroleva, Partner at gunnercooke. Veronika’s Exile celebrates the importance of mentorship and resilience, as well as embracing alternative working models to deal with problems that aren’t quite as unprecedented as we give them credit for.

Perspective

09 May 2025

Facing the reality of Trump 2.0

The greatest impact of the second Trump administration is likely to be through its application of tariffs on global trade flows. But its impacts on project pipelines and through its official agencies should not be overlooked.

Perspective

15 May 2025

Top takeaways: TXF Amsterdam 2025

The mood music at the 11th edition of the TXF Amsterdam Global Commodity Finance event was downbeat. Spawned by amplifying tariff concerns, limited debt appetite from corporates and the impact of Basel IV on lenders, there was a multitude of macroeconomic and geopolitical factors setting the sombre tone.