Archive

  • SFDR draft would see hundreds of coal firms in transition funds, NGO claims

    26 May 2026

    A proposal by EU member states to water down criteria to exclude fossil fuel companies under the EU Sustainable Finance Disclosure Regulation (SFDR) could see hundreds of coal firms qualify for 'transition' funds, an NGO claimed.

  • Supervisors urged to tackle contravention of ESMA fund name rules

    26 February 2026
  • Call for stewardship to be core part of revised SFDR

    29 October 2025
  • Vague explanations on negative impact remediation 'need to be tackled in SFDR overhaul'

    28 May 2025

    Asset managers' vague explanations of how they remediate the negative impacts of their investments shows the EU needs to toughen its Sustainable Finance Disclosure Regulation (SFDR), including by mandating investor engagement, according to a study.

  • 'Huge interest' from asset owners in fossil fuel expansion-focused bond index

    22 April 2025

    Asset owners are "excited" by the potential for a fossil fuel expansion-focused corporate bond index and its "new form of bondholder engagement", which is expected to be launched in the second half of 2025, according to a researcher working on the project.

  • Allianz to halt investments in new oil and gas fields

    03 May 2022

    And will require 'net-zero by 2050' commitment from hydrocarbon producers

  • Engagement should not be an excuse for inaction on climate change

    04 January 2022

    Insurance companies need to show progress in their climate dialogue or stop underwriting oil and gas production, writes Peter Bosshard

  • COP26 round-up, 4 November: The end of coal 'in sight' following historic pledges

    04 November 2021

    23 countries made commitments to phase out coal power, including five of the world's top 20 coal power-using countries.

  • NGOs release the first 'Global oil & gas exit list'

    04 November 2021
  • German insurers are risking their climate credibility

    12 May 2021

    By continuing to do coal business on the side and insuring new oil and gas projects, German insurers are putting their climate credibility at risk, warn Peter Bosshard and Regine Richter