Archive

  • HSBC: Biodiversity-focused SLBs could increase

    06 September 2022

    An increase in the issuance of sustainability-linked bonds (SLBs) linked to biodiversity could result from the combination of the forthcoming biodiversity COP with an ICMA release, writes Thomas Cox

  • Australia needs policy change to tackle 'critical risks to natural capital', says Pollination

    06 September 2022

    Significant changes in government policy and business practice are required to address Australia's "critical" natural capital risks, Pollination has said.

  • Nature risks 'neglected' in insurer underwriting

    06 September 2022

    Nature-related risks are being neglected in the insurance sector's underwriting activities due to a lack of awareness and understanding, a report has said.

  • US natural capital strategy will 'ease' corporate de-risking, reporting

    05 September 2022

    Investors have been urged by Jefferies to watch US national natural capital accounting developments closely, with the recently published US government strategy set to 'ease' ...

  • Biodiversity credits 'could be bigger than voluntary carbon'

    02 September 2022

    Biodiversity credits have the potential to follow the growth of the voluntary carbon markets, and could become a mass market in two or three years, a fund manager has claimed.

  • HSBC: COP15 will see more green bonds focus on biodiversity

    02 September 2022

    Green bonds will increasingly focus on biodiversity as a result of the forthcoming biodiversity COP, HSBC Global Research has predicted.

  • Investing in the theme of water scarcity

    02 September 2022

    There are technologies that, if adopted widely, can reduce water scarcity substantially, says Stephen Brooke

  • Five financing vehicles for EU regenerative agriculture

    01 September 2022
  • $3.7trn water risk to US, research says

    30 August 2022
  • Natural asset companies: on firm ground?

    25 August 2022

    The US SEC will consider the concept of turning conservation areas into public companies, writes Thomas Cox