Removing complicity in modern slavery?BY RACHEL ALEMBAKIS | FRIDAY, 19 MAY 2017 3:23PMEd note:The Sustainability Report is pleased to present this article from Katherine Christ of the University of South Australia and Roger Burritt of the Australian National University Related News |
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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.
Rest lifts MPower commitment to $250m
Rest has increased its investment in renewable energy and battery storage, committing a further $100 million to Wollemi Energy Group's MPower platform as superannuation funds continue to explore opportunities linked to the energy transition.
Perpetual's Trillium shutters two funds
Perpetual's Trillium Asset Management has terminated two sustainable funds that failed to reach their expected scale.
AllianceBernstein overhauls thematic equity team
AllianceBernstein has overhauled its global equity team focused on achieving environmental and social outcomes, appointing a new lead for the division and announcing the exit of two long-serving portfolio managers.
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[…] opportunity facing Australian companies at a time when global activities are being questioned. In “Removing complicity in modern slavery” The Sustainability Report (19 March 2017) they specify why the time is right for Australian companies to step up and become leaders in the […]