A well-managed, low-carbon transition requires systemic change from all corners of the global economy.
As COP27 is set to kick off, 85% of asset owners believe ESG is “very” or “fairly” material to investment policy.
As ESG investing continues to grow, applying a gender lens to public equity funds focused on climate solutions is critical.
When it comes to the net-zero transition, energy investors must consider various outcomes since the outcomes are, well, so various.
The inherent conflict between the "E," the "S," and the "G" in ESG investing can no longer be ignored.