Search Results | Showing 11 - 20 of 25 results for "consumer staples" |
| | | ... sectors within the cohort have an average of 30% or more women on boards - financials at 40%, healthcare at 44%consumer staples t 57% and utilities at 50%. Industrials and information technology have the fewest, with zero women on boards in both of those ... |
| | | | ... sectors within the cohort have an average of 30% or more women on boards - financials at 40%, healthcare at 44%consumer staples t 57% and utilities at 50%. Industrials and information technology have the fewest, with zero women on boards in both of those ... |
| | | | ... 2050 are all negative except for renewables, infrastructure, and minor positives for materials, telecoms and consumer staples. In 3C and 4C scenarios, all sectors, apart from renewables, have negative return impacts to 2030, 2050 and 2100, with return ... |
| | | | ... that faced the greatest exposure to carbon related regulatory penalties were utilities, energy, health care and consumer staples. Conversely, the sectors with the least burden across all regulatory scenarios were the consumer discretionary, telecommunication ... |
| | | | ... said. "We thought, could we remove these [tobacco] securities and then compensate by adjusting to include other consumer staples, so you could compare the fund to an unconstrained index and not see much difference," Shead said. "But the performance of ... |
| | | | ... controlled companies are in three sectors - 40% in consumer discretionary, 16.2% in industrials and 12.4% in consumer staples. The study also found that controlled companies underperform non-controlled firms on one-, three-, five- and 10-year periods ... |
| | | | ... publication of the third ACSI research paper into labour and human rights supply chain policies in ASX-listed consumer staples and consumer discretionary companies. This evolution has manifested in incremental changes in companies' activities - such ... |
| | | | Slightly more than a third of Australian consumer staples and consumer discretionary companies have a publicly disclosed supply chain labour and human rights (LHR) policy, and none of them have board oversight of LHR issues, according to research from ... |
| | | | ... itself in the supply chain space and building up our understanding of that side. It's not new in some sectors; consumer staples, fast moving goods and retailers have been working for a while in this area. For other sectors, this is new and certainly ... |
| | | | ... "The report shows we are making progress to increase the number of women on our leading company boards, with the consumer staples sector showing the highest growth in board roles held by female directors since 2008, up 13%, followed by the information ... |
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