Materiality analysis helps define sustainability issues: GRIBY RACHEL ALEMBAKIS | FRIDAY, 6 MAY 2016 5:34PMInvestors and corporations agree that materiality analysis is important to define "the most important sustainability issues," according to research from the Global Reporting Initiative (GRI) and RobecoSAM. Related News |
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Warakirri adds kiwifruit orchards to farmland fund
Warakirri Asset Management has added a 200-hectare aggregation of three orchards, mainly kiwifruit, with some nashi and corella pears as well as jujubes, to its farmland fund.
Green moves: Alphinity, Australian Ethical, Climate Change Authority
Westpac's former chief sustainability officer is now at Alphinity Investment Management, while the Climate Change Authority has a new member. Australian Ethical also has a new board director.
Developing climate risks facing institutional investors
As the world gets warmer, new risks are facing institutional investors, according to an updated climate scenarios report from Ortec Financial.
PE left 3bn tonnes of emissions: Emmi
Emmi estimates that the private equity sector has left three billion tonnes of carbon footprint, but more precise figures are difficult to obtain in the opaque asset class.
Whitepapers
Mandatory sustainability reporting in Australia
This paper provides an in-depth guide on identifying which entities need to prepare mandatory sustainability reports in their annual reports, and covers ...
Decoding Trump 2.0 and the impact on ESG investing
From an ESG perspective, Trump's social, economic and political agenda will keep issues rich and complicated for companies and investors alike, and that ...
Powering AI: An opportunity for investors?
Power availability is the biggest challenge for artificial intelligence (AI) growth.
