New campaign pushes for reproductive leaveBY JAMIE WILLIAMSON | MONDAY, 18 MAR 2024 11:41AMCalls for a paid reproductive leave scheme are mounting, as Queensland Unions launches a campaign pushing for new entitlements including preventative health leave. It comes as the Senate investigates issues related to menopause and perimenopause. Read more: ASFA, Association of Superannuation Funds of Australia, Maurice Blackburn Lawyers, Aware Super, Cbus, Future Group, Mary Delahunty Related News |
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DEI code to boost retention: CFA
In the war for talent, a 77-year-old institute for investment analysts turns to a much-needed solution: a diversity, equity and inclusion (DEI) code of conduct.
Investors worth $42trn target state leaders at COP29
Calls for governments to tackle the climate crisis better are growing, with more than 530 investors, including Aware Super, Cbus, HESTA and REST, bringing the showdown to COP29
Australia fails benchmark for female-led funds
The portfolio size of funds run by women has jumped higher this year, but the number of female-led funds in Australia lags the global average.
Industry lobbying weakens nature laws
Concerns regarding potential delays in clean energy project approvals and the impact on sector investment by Nature Positive laws are the result of lobbying from mining groups, according to a finance think tank.
Whitepapers
Nothing to fear: Sustainable investing trade-offs
Sustainable investing, and the supposed trade-offs involved, have been a topic of heated debate. But trade-offs are a fundamental part of all types of ...
Elevating the duty to ensure psychosocial safety
With managing psychosocial hazards in the workplace being an important responsibility for all employers, especially human resources managers, it is essential ...
Blue bonds: A growing resource for sustainability financing
Issuance of sustainable debt has exploded over the past 10 years as investors seek investment returns by allocating capital toward sustainability efforts.
New ESG reporting regulations - will they uncover existing risks for your company?
New, global ESG disclosure requirements are on the horizon, including for New Zealand, Australia, Europe, the United States and Singapore.
