Investing in real assets has become increasingly popular, and debt funds that provide financing for real assets projects are no exception.
Resiliency and how to measure impact are two key topics coming out of our Sustainable Investing report.
The 2019 survey illustrated the growing emphasis infrastructure funds are placing on ESG. Yet progress in implementing standards is uneven across sectors.
The third part of our A-Z looks at kids and the future generation, low-cost housing and metrics.
In the first part of our A-Z, we examine agri-investing, blockchain, clean technology, diversity and education.
The second part of our A-Z looks at financial return, global vision, healthcare, inclusive finance and job creation.
In the fourth part of our A-Z we look at nutrition, oceans and clean water, public-private partnerships and quality outcomes.
The fifth part of our A-Z looks at renovation, scale, the ticking clock of global warming and the UN Sustainable Development Goals.
Sixth Swedish National Pension Fund (AP6) sustainability manager Anna Follér highlights the significance of voicing a commitment to ESG and sharing best practice.
From agriculture to zero waste, our A-Z demonstrates how impact investing is becoming an essential element of many ESG strategies.
So what exactly does impact investing stand for?
The sixth and final part of our A-Z looks at vulnerable communities, women's empowerment, X-ray vision, younger generations and the move towards zero waste.
With ever-increasing scrutiny of corporate behaviour and calls for greater diversity, the industry is grappling with how to invest responsibly.
There’s no question infrastructure assets are particularly exposed to climate change. But, how can investors mitigate the risk? And are there opportunities to pursue through resilient investing? We turned to the industry to find out.
We look at what a meteoric rise in data consumption will mean for towers, fibre and storage.