Majority of largest asset owners recognise risk of climate change: AODPBY RACHEL ALEMBAKIS | FRIDAY, 28 APR 2017 6:10PMSixty percent of the world's 500 largest asset owners recognise the financial risks of climate change, the opportunities in the transition to the low carbon economy, and are taking action, according to the Asset Owners Disclosure Project (AODP) Global Climate Index 2017. Related News |
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Two-strike remuneration rule remains effective: ACSI
The two-strike remuneration rule remains effective and continues to strengthen alignment between pay and performance of the board, the Australian Council of Superannuation Investors (ACSI) said.
UN-backed investor alliance sets climate targets for private markets
Members of the UN-convened Net-Zero Asset Owner Alliance are setting climate targets for their private market investments, bringing private equity, infrastructure, real estate and private debt within the same climate ambition as listed assets.
Non-profit urges Australia to step up ahead of COP31
A global non-profit is urging Australia to commit to concrete steps towards a just and equitable transition away from fossil fuels and accelerate the expansion of renewable energy ahead of this year's United Nations Climate Change Conference or COP31.
Future Group finalises change of trusteeship
Future Group's Stewarda has taken over the trusteeship for its superannuation fund, Smart Future Trust, from Equity Trustees Superannuation Limited (ETSL), effective November 1.
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When investors frame the conversation about the risks of modern slavery, we tend to cite a common set of facts and a common set of arguments as to why ...
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Australia's social media age ban: A digital turning point for society and investment markets
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