Explore these three key climate change investment risks that investors need to focus on now if they want to support long-term climate change solutions
Investors have a role in helping to slow, stabilize, potentially reverse—or adapt to some inevitable—climate change
Explore our Real Asset Investment Outlook to discover the key themes, opportunities, and risks across Infrastructure, Timber, and Transport.
Demand is growing for investments that have the potential both to do well and do good – not only in equity markets, but across the board, Sustainable fixed income is no exception.
Governments are aligning behind the goal of achieving net zero emissions by 2050, but dramatic changes to the global economy will be required to get us there. Learn more about the policies and innovations that could pave the way to a carbon-neutral world.
Could carbon prices be about to rise? Global market strategist Vincent Juvyns looks at the increasing regulatory pressures on carbon pricing, and assesses the potential impact on markets.
Government subsidies helped make wind and solar the cheap sources of energy they are today – cheap enough to now compete without the prop that subsidies provide.
Joe Biden’s target of zero carbon emissions presents opportunities for European utilities.
Today, buildings are the largest contributor to global warming. Across commercial and non-commercial buildings, the real estate sector accounts for 38% of all greenhouse gas emissions.
COP26 saw significant announcements in areas such as coal, methane and deforestation, yet progress fell short of the scale required to give us confidence that disruptive climate outcomes can be avoided. Physical climate risks warrant careful consideration for long-term investors.
Sarah Kapnick, Ph.D., our Senior Climate Scientist and Sustainability Strategist, explains why interest in carbon markets and emissions trading systems is surging-to both help halt climate change, and for investors, to potentially achieve long-term returns.
COP26 saw significant announcements in areas such as coal, methane and deforestation, yet progress fell short of the scale required to give us confidence that disruptive climate outcomes can be avoided. Physical climate risks warrant careful consideration for long-term investors.