The second part of our adaptation feature highlights how common risks are yielding innovative solutions based on multi-stakeholder partnership.
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).
New trade deals could boost climate finance for developing nations, but capital costs must be lowered to mobilise private capital flows.
Claire Curtin, Head of Sustainability and ESG at the UK’s Pension Protection Fund, shares her experience of tracking the transition pathways of private markets portfolios.
Transition finance frameworks should be time-bound, measurable, and oriented toward closure, says Christina Ng, Managing Director of the Energy Shift Institute.
Michael Horvath, Sustainability Leader, and Geoffroy Marcassoli, Sustainability Assurance Leader, PwC Luxembourg, argue that SFDR 2.0 offers investors genuine opportunities for real-world impact.
Transition finance can only unlock private capital to decarbonise real estate and other sectors if the rules are clear, consistent and credible, says Jeff Rupp, Director of Public Affairs, INREV.
With the UK mulling mandatory requirements for corporates, financial institutions and asset owners, Sustainable Investor surveyed experts on the current value of transition plans.
Ahead of the introduction of a EU-wide transition fund category via SFDR 2.0, Sustainable Investor asked experts how it could support net zero investment strategies.
Support for transition planning requirements at Pensions UK conference tempered by concerns over ‘tick-box’ risks and lack of broader policy action.
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