All Climate change articles – Page 25
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WebinarThe Inevitable Policy Response: preparing investors for an abrupt transition
A forceful policy response to climate change within the near term is not priced into today’s markets. Yet it is inevitable that governments will be forced to act more decisively than they have so far, leaving investor portfolios exposed to significant risk.
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Blog postCould corporate lobbying pose a significant threat to responsible investment?
Signatories: act now by signing the PRI’s letter to the SEC
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PRI Web PageThe Transition Pathway Initiative (‘TPI’)
The Transition Pathway Initiative (‘TPI’) is a global Initiative launched by the Environment Agency and the Church of England National Investing Bodies in 2017. Led by Asset Owners and supported by Asset Managers and Service Providers, it assesses preparedness by companies in high carbon sectors for transition to a low ...
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Case studyPRI Awards 2019 case study: Impact-Cubed White Paper
Company: Auriel Investors HQ: UK Category: ESG Research Report of the Year (shortlisted)
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Case studyPRI Awards 2019 case study: Coller FAIRR Protein Producer Index
Company: FAIRR HQ: UK Category: ESG Research Report of the Year (shortlisted)
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Case studyPRI Awards 2019 case study: Australian Infrastructure Carbon Emissions Reduction and Energy Efficiency Initiative
Company: IFM Investors HQ: Australia Category: Real World Impact Initiative of the Year (shortlisted)
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Blog postMarkets are underprepared for climate-related policy risks
By Sagarika Chatterjee, Director of Climate Change, PRI
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Thought leadershipWhat is the Inevitable Policy Response?
Financial markets today have not adequately priced-in the likely near-term policy response to climate change. The Inevitable Policy Response (IPR) is a pioneering project which aims to prepare investors for the associated portfolio risks.
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Blog postPreparing financial markets for climate-related policy and regulatory risk
By Fiona Reynolds, CEO, the PRI
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Blog postChile aumenta el interés en la inversión responsable con la COP25 en el horizante
Por Eduardo Atehortua, Head of Latin America (ex Brazil), en Chile
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Blog postKey takeaways of the TCFD's second status report
By Edward Baker, Senior Advisor, Energy and Low-Carbon Transition, the PRI
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Blog postChangement climatique et transition juste: quel rôle pour les investisseurs?
1Par Nabylah Abo Dehman, Manager, Social Issues, the PRI
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Blog postThe growing recognition of ESG factors amongst US insurers
By Saumya Mehrotra, Associate US, Signatory Relations in New York
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Blog postEngaging Exxon: investors’ role in mitigating climate change
By Fiona Reynolds, CEO, the PRI
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Blog postFive key takeaways from the Ceres Conference 2019
By Marshall Geck in Washington DC, Manager, Climate Action 100+
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Blog postUber IPO: what are the ESG risks and opportunities?
By Toby Belsom, Director of Investment Practices, the PRI
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Blog postCentral bankers step up on climate risk
By Sagarika Chatterjee, Director of Climate Change, the PRI
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Blog postThe US coal industry shows a low-carbon transition could be anything but orderly
By Marshall Geck in Washington DC, Manager, Climate Action 100+, the PRI
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Blog postInternational Women's Day 2019: remembering gender in the just transition
By Bettina Reinboth, Head of Social Issues, the PRI
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News and press
Investors with US$6.3 trillion in assets call on companies to cut climate, deforestation-related risks in global soybean supply chains
Increased demand for soybean products is destroying important biomes in South America, driving up emissions, and exposing companies that source these products from the region to various business risks.
