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Omni-confusion
28 January 2025What will the EU's Omnibus regulation mean for sustainable finance, Michael Hurley asks
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Trump, Part Two: Brace for a bonfire of climate policy
21 January 2025Exiting the Paris Agreement is the first sign of wide-scale cuts to policies related to preserving the environment, Michael Hurley writes
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Comment: NZAM and others must adapt or die
15 January 2025Whether bodies such as NZAM will be able to prevent further departures remains to be seen, writes Rob Langston
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Unveiling Scope 3 emissions: A crucial shift for investors
08 January 2025Accounting for these emissions, long overlooked due to their complexity, would go a long way to supporting a net-zero transition in the real economy, writes Udo Riese
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Scrambled regs to give investors indigestion in 2025
20 December 2024Investors must digest a diet of disparate sustainable finance regulations in the year ahead. Michael Hurley reports
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Sustainability assurance: sailing a boat under construction
12 December 2024The cost of gaining assurance, data quality and the need for subjective judgments could limit the usefulness of sustainability assurance, Michael Hurley writes
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Making nature data open to all
11 December 2024The TNFD's proposed open data 'facility' has been welcomed by data providers, but the key issue of how it will be funded is yet to be resolved. Genevieve Redgrave reports
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Transition commodities a growing 'sweet spot' for LGIM
04 December 2024A webinar heard that investing in the green economy has become a popular theme for investors in recent years, and there are further opportunities to invest in transition. Jennifer Forrest reports
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Cut back data points to keep CSRD manageable
28 November 2024'Ruthless' materiality assessments are needed to help reduce the 'overwhelming' reporting burden, writes Michael Hurley
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COP29 finance day: Harmonisation initiatives the highlight of underwhelming day
14 November 2024Multi-jurisdiction taxonomies and a push for harmonised transition plan rules stole the headlines, as finance proved a sticking point, Michael Hurley writes