Tag : sustainability

As artificial intelligence accelerates demand for energy, infrastructure and digital capacity, investors are increasingly viewing climate resilience and energy security as integral to capturing the next generation of sustainable growth opportunities.

As surging AI workloads collide with grid constraints, forward-thinking Asian allocators are shifting capital toward integrated energy ecosystems.

As climate investing shifts into a more fragmented global landscape, resilience, energy security, and structural transition risks are redefining how long-term capital is deployed.

Not enough attention is being paid to climate risk and obsolescence in the property sector, even as long-term investors treat it as a core issue for underwriting and portfolio monitoring.

With $52 billion already deployed across Asia, the region is emerging as a cornerstone of the Canadian pension manager's global decarbonisation strategy.

Major oil companies are backsliding on their net zero and energy transition pledges, making it difficult for investors who think engagement is better than divestment.

AsianInvestor outlines the rationale behind the judging panel’s selection of winners in this year’s sustainable investing categories.

The new UN oceans treaty will help create an environment for the development of blue bonds and other nature-based investment vehicles, opening the floodgate to large investors.

Investors are raising demands for independently verified data, defensive cash flows and clearer market visibility as clean-energy allocations mature.

Investors are broadening clean energy commitments as digital growth, energy security, and yield pressures reshape allocations, with new allocator channels demanding both impact and financial returns.

By establishing a dedicated Climate Investment Team and launching Dana Iklim, Malaysia’s largest public sector pension fund is making climate risk central to its mandate.

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.