One of the most significant challenges confronting renewable energy corporations is securing sufficient financing channels. This is precisely why the project aimed at developing a new financial tool to assist renewable energy companies in raising funds immediately captured my attention. What's even more exciting to me is the "peace" element within this financial instrument, which places emphasis on economic and human rights development in Sub-Saharan Africa. Unlike many other regions, Africa is grappling with the dual challenges of economic development and climate change. In line with this, the company’s tool embodies a dual effort to build a better Africa. The thing I learned from this project is that a new financial instrument must always find a suitable position within existing frameworks or standards. In this case, the client wishes to integrate the value of their product into current sustainability disclosure regulations and standards. For instance, under the EU Sustainable Finance Disclosure Regulation (SFDR), we are exploring how the new products can contribute to investors' goals of enhancing their impact performance. Therefore, our initial task as a team is to conduct a comprehensive landscape analysis of multiple disclosure regulations and sustainability metrics, seeking institutional support to facilitate the promotion of this tool. During the analytical process, I delved into regulations such as SFDR and standards like SASB in greater detail. This has been a challenging but immensely rewarding process. While I previously interned with an impact investing company that used IRIS and SDG frameworks to analyze companies' impact performance, I had not previously delved into government regulations related to sustainability disclosure. Additionally, the SFDR contains a significantly diverse and complex body of content, which increases the complexity of sorting out key points aligned with our objectives. At the same time, the process of scrutinizing these documents has provided me with a profound understanding of existing regulations and standards, which will benefit my future work and studies. Besides the exploration of regulations, we also encountered challenges related to presentation of our findings. Our clients prefer information from a practical and business-oriented perspective rather than an academic one. As a result, we must structure our analysis and results with a focus on convincing investors of our unique selling points. In summary, the start of this project has been enlightening and smooth. The concept and current operation of the finance product have already impressed me. Through interactions with clients and team members, I have gained valuable insights into the practical challenges encountered in the development of sustainability finance tools.