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Quantifying individual sustainability metrics and translating them into financial projections and impact on the bottom line remains challenging for many businesses. Michel Driessen and Sebastian Schmidt offer an approach.
Green and yellow data cubes processing data with artificial intelligence, representing the concept of green technology and sustainable computing
Amazon’s Tessie Petion and Brandon Oyer discuss how the company approaches water consumption, energy costs and grid impact while scaling its data centre operations.
Flat vector illustration including abstract acrylic textures. Creating greener future with sustainable and renewable energy sources.
There is a greater focus on real-world impact over portfolio decarbonisation by asset owners, according to Morningstar’s Paul Schutzman.
Green sustainability lightbulb
Implementing double materiality has provided new insights, and deepened our understanding of how interconnected and dynamic sustainability-related issues truly are, says PMI’s Jennifer Motles.
Mt. Fuji in the background of the Tokyo skyline.
As sustainable finance continues to reshape global markets, Tokyo is positioning itself as a leader in the field, says FinCity.Tokyo’s Tokio Morita.
Wheat field with data overlay
First Street’s Jeremy Porter explains why climate-corrected data should be the starting point for investors when managing exposure to climate impacts.
COP30 is an opportunity to pause and reflect on progress made to date toward climate goals before setting the course ahead, says Morningstar’s Robert Edwards.
Panellists of Responsible Investor's climate impact roundtable, co-ordinated with Climate X
Big names in sustainable finance sit down with Michael Bowen to discuss the challenges of identifying, measuring and acting on climate risk across all investment classes, from buyouts and real assets, to private credit and, of course, public markets.
Responsible Investor S&P Global Sustainable1 roundtable group shot
Persuading companies to invest millions today to mitigate climate events that may or may not happen years in the future can be challenging – but the data is clear. Leading figures in sustainable investing tell Lucy Fitzgeorge-Parker that the time to act is now.
Rémy Estran-Fraioli from EDHEC Scientific Climate Ratings explains why investors need to go granular on climate risk.
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