-
Don't let 'sleeping SLLs' lie
12 October 2022The LSTA is finalising best practice guidelines to help tackle 'sleeping SLLs', writes Ahren Lester
-
Comment: The UK's sustainable finance rules: A job half done
07 October 2022The new UK government needs to finish the job started by its predecessors, and belatedly finalise its sustainable finance policies, writes Peter Cripps
-
Circular economy: the missing link between climate and nature
06 October 2022Beyond reducing waste and pollution, a circular economy can mitigate the damaging effects of climate change and biodiversity loss, argues Rebecca Chapman
-
How NN IP uses technology to gauge social issues
05 October 2022The complexity of analysing 'social' issues makes the argument for techniques such as natural language processing compelling, Sebastiaan Reinders tells Michael Hurley
-
ESG in Fixed Income Americas conference: Highlights
04 October 2022The in-person conference attracted more than 300 delegates and continued to demonstrate the growing momentum for sustainable finance in the region, writes Ahren Lester
-
The promise of AI
30 September 2022Artificial intelligence could be the missing puzzle piece to tackle greenwashing, nCino's Dory Weiss tells Genevieve Redgrave
-
Private equity's embrace of ESG
28 September 2022Private equity houses are increasingly considering ESG factors when making investment decisions, writes Valentina Falicheva
-
Differentiating worms and caterpillars
26 September 2022Union Investment has introduced 'transition ratings' into its investment process, to help it spot bugs that have the potential to transform into butterflies. Peter Cripps reports
-
Emerging markets 'need multilateral banks to step up'
23 September 2022Prudential's Liza Jansen explains to Genevieve Redgrave why multilateral banks could be key to emerging markets' transition
-
Beyond counting just the coins: the key to a clearer picture of ESG reporting
20 September 2022Sustainability reporting that captures impact on society is crucial to understanding value, as demonstrated by the extractive industry, argues Diane Tang-Lee