Majority expect savings, super to be ethically invested: RIAABY RACHEL ALEMBAKIS | FRIDAY, 27 MAR 2020 2:07PMA majority of Australians expect their savings and super to be invested responsibly and ethically, and would consider moving to alternative providers that invest in such a fashion, according to new research commissioned by the Responsible Investment Association Australasia (RIAA). Related News |
Editor's Choice
NZ Super Fund doubles down on sustainability
|The New Zealand Super Fund (NZ Super Fund) has reaffirmed its commitment to sustainable investing, arguing climate changes, resource constraints and broader sustainability risks reman central to delivering resilient long-term returns despite shifting market sentiment around environmental, social and ...
Nest mandates IFM Investors for climate credit strategy
|The UK National Employment Savings Trust (Nest) has mandated IFM Investors with £200 million ($382m) for its growth credit strategy to invest in next-generation climate technologies.
U Ethical appoints distribution lead
U Ethical Investors has appointed veteran funds management executive Stuart James as head of distribution, as the firm continues to build out its leadership team and pursue its next phase of growth.
ACCC sues Grill'd over alleged 'greenwashing' tree-planting promotion
The Australian Competition and Consumer Commission (ACCC) has launched Federal Court proceedings against Grill'd, alleging the burger chain misled consumers about the extent of donations made under its Tree Day Tuesday environmental campaign.



