Archive

NBIM calls on EU to copy ISSB in overhauled corporate reporting standards

The EU should adopt 'identical' terminology and metrics from International Sustainability Standards Board (ISSB) standards in European Sustainability Reporting Standards (ESRS) where they address the same matters, managers of the $1.7 trillion oil fund have urged.

Space agency launches 'Earth observation' data initiative to propel nature finance

Financial institutions, corporates and academics have begun work to identify the best ways to use 'Earth observation' data to propel nature-positive finance toward the $540 billion of annual investment needed to meet international targets.

NBIM tells Switzerland to require ISSB-aligned disclosures

NBIM urges closer alignment of CSRD with ISSB standards

Norges Bank Investment Management (NBIM) has encouraged the EU to change its Corporate Sustainability Reporting Directive (CSRD) standards to "move to actual alignment with the global baseline" of International Sustainability Standards Board (ISSB) standards.

UKSIF presents alternative to 'watered-down' UK Stewardship Code

Investors have been asked to support linking investment stewardship to the creation of 'long-term sustainable value' in the UK Stewardship Code, in an alternative definition to 'watered-down' proposals by the Financial Reporting Council (FRC).

The 10 themes that will drive natural capital investing in 2025

Biodiversity and nature will remain top of investors' agendas in the year to come, writes Genevieve Redgrave

People moves, 22 November: Gresham House, NZAOA, Quinbrook, Ashmore ... and more

NBIM says its restructuring will benefit renewables investments

NBIM backs Switzerland recognising ISSB as 'equivalent' under CSRD-aligned rules

Lack of detailed transition plans shows need for vigilance of climate 'leaders', NBIM says

Research showing that no high-emitting companies with decarbonisation targets has detailed plans to reach these shows investors must remain vigilant to inaction - even by companies viewed as climate 'leaders', according to a manager of Norway's $1.7 trillion 'oil fund'.