Personal views influence climate decision-makingBY ROSE MARY PETRASS | MONDAY, 26 FEB 2024 4:00PMAustralian and Asia Pacific financiers see reputational risk as a greater concern than the social and environmental impacts of the companies in which they invest. Related News |
Editor's Choice
Most-read articles of 2024
As we bid farewell to another year in responsible investing, here's a countdown of the most-read articles on FS Sustainability. Which ones did you miss?
What to expect in 2025
Investors can look forward to a ramping up of ESG data integration, AI regulation and DEI initiatives in 2025, according to Janus Henderson Investors' chief responsibility officer Michelle Dunstan.
Podcast: How to get a higher salary in green jobs in 2025 with Richard Evans
With 2024 now officially over, for those that want to get a higher salary and career progression in 2025, this episode is for you.
Climate changes how investors get paid
Climate change is causing a shift in the way investments are returned, from paying dividends to repurchasing shares - particularly in Australia.
Whitepapers
Powering AI: An opportunity for investors?
Power availability is the biggest challenge for artificial intelligence (AI) growth.
Modern slavery: Time for more action
There is little evidence that Australia's Modern Slavery Act 2018 (MSA) has helped reduce the prevalence of modern slavery.
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 ...
