Once a niche play eclipsed by green finance, transition investment is gaining traction, with new standards and rising investor demand pointing to 2026 as a breakout year.
ESG
British International Investment is deploying catalytic capital to reshape how climate projects are financed in Southeast Asia, shifting from standalone funding to market-building platforms
Investors are raising demands for independently verified data, defensive cash flows and clearer market visibility as clean-energy allocations mature.
At COP30 and the World Climate Summit & Investment COP, the Taiwanese company showcased its vision for an inclusive energy transition, while advancing nature-based solutions.
For investors at COP30, credibility is the new currency: transition plans have shifted from voluntary reporting to non-negotiable inputs that dictate capital flow.
Prudential seeks to balance fiduciary duty with climate goals—ensuring that sustainability strategies reflect regional realities rather than one-size-fits-all standards.
Australian superannuation funds are strengthening Net Zero engagement policies as new research reveals the big four banks have provided A$43.4 billion to major fossil fuel companies since the Paris Agreement.
Clean Energy Finance Corporation (CEFC) is ramping up renewable energy investment as the country targets a 2050 net zero goal.
Asset owners consider ESG a key element when making their investment decisions, but there is growing concern it could negatively impact their performance, Morningstar found in a new survey.
Climate change advocacy group's survey shows 150 institutions have integrated climate change into their investment policies.
With bold reforms and a new offshore platform, Taiwan’s Asian Asset Management Centre aims to open its markets wider to international investors and challenge regional rivals.
A new report recommends greater focus on CSR and formalised standards that would improve corporate impact and create greater transparency and opportunity for investors.
