

Certificate of completion issued to
Carlota Gomez Tapia
For completing
Green Energy Efficient Mortgages Pathway
Completion date
03 Oct 2023
Delivered by

Accredited for

Certificate ID
58b7c9aead46760aae1786661d32f3df
Join now to learn
Our pathways are only available to subscribers. Access this and 100s of other pathways by signing up.
About Green Energy Efficient Mortgages Pathway
4 Video modules
34 minutes of learning
4.6 rating
Foundational level
How Can Green Mortgages Help Achieve Energy Efficiency Goals? With housing contributing nearly 40% of carbon emissions in the EU, improving energy efficiency in homes is crucial for achieving net-zero by 2050. Green energy-efficient mortgages are designed to encourage sustainable living by offering favorable terms for energy-efficient homes. In this pathway, Luca Bertalot explains how these mortgages work, the benefits of reducing environmental impact, and the long-term cost savings for homeowners. This financial product is a key tool for advancing energy efficiency in housing while driving down carbon emissions.
In this pathway
Understand the need for green energy efficient mortgages
Explore initiatives driving energy efficient mortgages
Discover the products available in the market
Pathway experts

Luca Bertalot
Secretary General: The European Mortgage Federation
Luca Bertalot is Secretary General of the European Mortgage Federation - European Covered Bond Council (EMF-ECBC), a market platform supporting market participants on all issues relating to the retail and funding sides of the mortgage business. Luca joined the EMF-ECBC in 2006, becoming Head of the ECBC in 2007 and Secretary General in June 2014. Prior to this, he worked as a financial analyst at Fondazione Censis - Centre for Socio-Economic Studies and Policies, Gentiloni Silveri & Partners Consulting, a law firm, and in the Italian Ministry of Foreign Affairs. Luca also worked as a consultant in several World Bank’s missions on Housing and Capital Markets issues in Morocco, Brazil and South Africa. Luca holds a degree in Economics and Financial Markets from the University of Rome, Tor Vergata. He also studied at the University of Mannheim, Germany, and at the Wharton School - University of Pennsylvania, in the United States.