Archive

Invesco: Bond client sustainable engagement targets 'trending higher'

Institutional investors are increasingly setting sustainability engagement targets for their conventional fixed income asset managers, according to Invesco.

'Granular' sustainability exclusions 'more preferable' for transition fixed income

Fixed income investors are increasingly using issuer- rather than sector-level exclusions to support their sustainable engagement and investment activities, an Environmental Finance event has heard.

Why asset managers are walking away from NZAM

More than 70 asset managers have either left the Net Zero Asset Managers initiative (NZAM) or are taking an extended review period despite a recent relaunch, Environmental Finance understands.

Issuer-investor communication gaps still hinder EM sustainable debt

Emerging market (EM) issuers risk losing investors by failing to communicate sustainability strategies clearly, according to speakers at Environmental Finance's Sustainable Debt Americas 2025 conference.

Invesco: MDBs proved the big challenge for our blended finance fund

Invesco said multilateral development banks (MDBs) have proved the major "challenge" when it comes to raising its emerging market blended finance fund for climate adaptation.

Natural Capital Investment Americas: early bird ends tomorrow

The early bird rate for Environmental Finance's annual Natural Capital Investment Americas conference ends tomorrow, so register now to save 20%. Environmental Finance subscribers receive a further 30% discount.

Sustainable Debt EMEA: early bird ends today

The early bird rate for Environmental Finance's annual Sustainable Debt EMEA conference ends today, so register now to save 20%.

Amundi awarded £20bn by The People's Pension for climate mandate

People Moves, 10 January: SBTi, S&P, Impax, Natixis, HSBC, Morningstar Sustainalytics ... and more

Invesco to pay SEC fine for charge that it overstated ESG assets under management

Invesco has agreed to pay a $17.5 million fine to settle a charge by the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) that it misled clients by claiming that a higher percentage of its assets were 'ESG-integrated' than the investor could prove.