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Cap, but little trade?
01 September 2009The Carbon Reduction Commitment (CRC) is labelled as a cap-and-trade initiative. But how much trading will actually take place?
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A whiter shade of green
01 September 2009A variety of incentives have been introduced to stimulate improvements in energy efficiency, including tradable white certificates. Philippa Jones reports on recent developments in this unsung market
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Catastrophic gains
01 September 2009It's an ill wind that blows no good. The credit crunch sparked interest in non-correlated assets – driving investors towards Nephila Capital, a specialist in catastrophe and weather risk markets. Christopher Cundy reports
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Putting the structures in place
01 September 2009A growing carbon market will see an increasing number of carbon funds bringing together capital and carbon assets. Michael Tannenbaum and Scott Furman consider how they are being structured
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Shining a light
01 September 2009It's been an uphill struggle, but the US Securities and Exchange Commission is finally giving serious consideration to ESG disclosure, says Lisa Woll
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Tracking the indexes
01 September 2009Developing countries will bear the brunt of climate change – and have an urgent need for risk management tools. Gonzalo Pizarro, Upmanu Lall and Mirey Atallah examine how index-linked insurance could help
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What is index insurance?
01 September 2009Index insurance is insurance linked to an index, such as rainfall, temperature, humidity or sea surface temperature, rather than actual loss. This approach solves some of the problems that limit the application of traditional insurance in rural parts of developing countries.
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How to avoid 'rip-offsets'
01 September 2009With carbon offsets likely to be central to any US carbon cap-and-trade system, Kenneth Ivanic suggests what buyers should be looking for
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A man with a mission
01 September 2009Hajime Watanabe may work for a Japanese investment bank, but his approach to environmental finance looks beyond the bottom line. He talks to Mark Nicholls
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Does the G8 matter?
01 July 2009For many, the recent G8 and Major Economies Forum (MEF) were a big disappointment. Environmentalists had hoped the industrialised world would agree to emissions reduction targets for 2020. They were also expecting signals from some of the larger developing countries, members of the MEF, that they would accept limits to their emissions, maybe committing to 2050 targets.
- ESG in Fixed Income Americas conference returns next week
- Winners of the 2023 Voluntary Carbon Market Awards revealed
- TNFD's additional disclosure metrics welcomed by data providers
- Natural Capital Investment Americas - next week in New York City
- UK prime minister under fire from industry for weakening climate policies
- US SEC adopts fund naming rules to tackle greenwashing
- US investors likely to up investment in natural capital, says Pollination
- No need to scrap SFDR Articles 8 and 9, PwC says
- Loan round-up: Yulon Motor, Minor International, Supermercados Peruanos ... and more
- Adding SFDR product categories need not mean ditching Articles 8 and 9 - BNPP AM