The second part of our adaptation feature highlights how common risks are yielding innovative solutions based on multi-stakeholder partnership.
As BP faces a shareholder revolt and threats of legal action, growing polarisation of investors and issuers is expected to lead to increased litigation.
With gaps and vulnerabilities appearing across portfolios, institutional investors are having to re-think their approach to protecting long-term returns from physical climate risks (part one of two).
Prevailing practices must respond to more rigorous scrutiny from asset owners and their beneficiaries, if stewardship is to secure the right and resources to tackle systemic risks.
Healthier product ranges and greater transparency around nutrition are key ingredients for food security and sustainability, alongside improving supply chain resilience and reducing environmental impacts.
ESG data initiatives are shedding new light on value drivers, but more innovation is needed to keep pace with investor demand.
Leanne Clements, Head of Responsible Investment at People’s Partnership, says asset owners must prioritise policy engagement to tackle systemic risks to returns.
As countries compete for access to critical minerals, investors can help ensure the next phase of growth aligns with sustainability goals.
Stephen O’Neill, Head of Infrastructure and Natural Capital at Nest, explains the due diligence underpinning the UK pension provider’s investment in sustainable forestry.
New trade deals could boost climate finance for developing nations, but capital costs must be lowered to mobilise private capital flows.
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