ESG

The next decade will see technology enable us to replace our dependency on certain critical materials and redefine supply chains so that electrification opportunities are enhanced all over the globe, says Mirova’s Jens Peers.

This paper examines how investors can take advantage of investment opportunities in the global energy transition, while managing risks to their portfolios.

For sustainable investors, navigating the regulatory and political landscape has become a real challenge in recent years. What does the future hold?

In 2022, green bond volumes fell year-on-year for the first time in a decade. Mirova’s Bertrand Rocher and Agathe Foussard explain why 2023 looks brighter.

Not all green bonds are created equal. Thankfully, some managers will only invest in an issuer if the impacts are sufficiently clear and achievable.

Acceleration of renewable energy and industrial automation, plus regulatory clarity, are positive for sustainable and ESG investing says Mirova’s Jens Peers.

For investors looking to have a positive environmental impact, green bonds are among some of the most transparent fixed income investments available

With governments now coming aboard the energy transition train, investment opportunities abound in the shift from fossil fuels to cleaner alternatives.

Whether it’s climate change, biodiversity loss, or pollution, our oceans will play a pivotal role in tackling the most pressing planetary crises.

Is it really worth paying a premium to issuers of green bonds over conventional bonds? And which factors might catalyse this ‘greenium’ in the future?

Is divesting assets helpful for sustainable investing goals, or is it better to engage companies and try to steer them towards a more sustainable future?

Biodiversity loss is a global systemic risk equal to climate change. Indeed, cutting CO2 emissions is just the tip of the iceberg for a liveable planet.

Mirova has been named amongst the ‘Best for the World™ B Corps of 2021 for the development of high impact investment solutions for investors.

Over the past decade, economic losses from natural disasters averaged $150 billion a year. Investors can’t ignore the effects of climate change any longer.

In Europe, companies, investors and regulators have embraced responsible investment. By contrast, the US has been seen as a laggard.

In his new book, Mirova’s Philippe Zaouati argues that sustainable finance should underpin an economic reset and outlines the roadmap for a successful transformation.

Four senior female executives discussed how investors’ attitudes have changed at a recent event to celebrate International Women’s Day.