Steep but rapid post-GBF learning curve on nature risks predicted at recent roundtable held by S&P Global Sustainable1 and ESG Investor.
Companies’ response to the cost-of-living crisis is a strong indicator of their broader social-related performance.
The EU’s Net Zero Industry Act is the latest government policy to raise concerns about “green protectionism” and disregard for nature.
In the wake of a new global agreement for international waters, investors have an opportunity to support sustainable fishing.
As China’s carbon neutral by 2060 pledge spurs sustainable finance regulation, its financial institutions are calling on the government to move quickly on establishing a taxonomy and ESG standards.
While some argue banking on a technology in its infancy could undermine the climate transition, policymakers cannot turn their backs on supporting the growth of CCUS.
Investing through a refugee lens is in very early stages, but field-building and investor stewardship is happening in pockets.
The world’s natural stores of minerals and metals are critical for battery-powered electric vehicles, but these reserves must be used responsibly.
ESG indices are seeing breakneck speed growth, with smaller providers growing in influence.
Investors are increasingly recognising the need for biodiversity and nature-related data, even as still nascent information streams prove difficult to navigate.
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