ESG Investing

Jens Peers, CFA, CEO, and CIO, Mirova US, elaborates on Generation Z and identifies key characteristics and trends; he also highlights some possible scenarios of how it may impact other generations going forward.

Hua Cheng, PhD, CFA, Portfolio Manager at Mirova US, and Louise Schreiber, Senior Sustainability Analyst at Mirova, discuss the impact of the technology acceleration during the pandemic.

Amber Fairbanks and Manon Salomez, ESG analyst, give their view on the impact of Covid-19 on corporate governance and Mirova’s vision of creating shared value over the long term.

Nathalie Wallace Head of ESG Strategy and Development, Mirova US* and Mathilde Dufour Head of Sustainability Research Listed Assets, Mirova discuss the impact that the U.S. re-joined the Paris Climate Agreement under the new Biden Administration.

Alex Edmans, Professor of Finance at London Business School, on why sustainability isn’t something you measure, it’s something you assess.

Ashby Monk, Executive and Research Director of the Stanford Global Projects Center, on why our journey towards a more sustainable future might be long and uncomfortable.

Florian Heeb and Julian Kölbel, researchers at the University of Zurich, on how investors can distinguish between what’s labelled as green and what really has impact.

Victor Van Hoorn, Executive Director of Eurosif, on why labelling alone won’t automatically enable us to meet carbon neutrality objectives.

Investors and professionals are warming up to the potential of ESG. Our research offers insight into five critical questions about ESG investing.

The US has officially rejoined the Paris Agreement on climate change, signaling a broader focus by the Biden administration on sustainability issues.

The Loomis Sayles Global Fixed Income Team explains its ESG investment philosophy and enhancements to its capabilities and process.

Well-known for deep proprietary research, Loomis Sayles believes that ESG considerations are an inextricable part of investment analysis.

Measure Impact, Engage, and Understand ESG Trends with this quarter’s Mirova quarter Newsletter “Creating Sustainable Value”.

A quick guide to some of the most commonly used terms and abbreviations related to sustainable investing.

Perspective on how investors may benefit from macroeconomic trends and changing US government policies related to social inequality and climate change.

Fabrice Chemouny, Head of Asia Pacific, shares his views on what Natixis IM ESG approach can bring to APAC investors.

Mirova breaks down the idea that’s redefining the investment industry.

Healthcare spending and government balance sheets are just two of the pandemic responses likely to last for some time, writes Mirova’s Amber Fairbanks.

Private market allocations and the maturing of ESG will take their place as the market seeks innovative solutions, writes MV Credit’s Nicole Downer.

Uncertainty defines the tentative recovery, but changing consumption habits and strengthening ESG data present opportunities, writes Ossiam’s Etienne Vincent.

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.

Investors regularly engage with the companies they invest in. But does this engagement work?

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

Worldwide, the shortfall in funding for the UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) runs into trillions of dollars. It’s clear more needs to be done.

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.

Jens Peers, CEO, CIO and portfolio manager at Mirova US, suggests why some ESG strategies outperform over the long term.

Jens Peers, CEO, CIO and portfolio manager at Mirova US, discusses the factors that influence the longer-term sustainability game.

Institutions face an environment without precedent in global politics, finance and economics. They are developing creative solutions to navigate it, drawing on a wider variety of assets and resources than ever to pursue their investment mandates.

Demographic, technological, environment, and governance transitions can present opportunities for investors focused on risk and sustainability.

A diverse workforce challenges conventional thinking and creates a more dynamic and rewarding work environment. It may also lead to better experiences for clients.

Gauging the environmental and social impact of utility companies requires a look at how their energy source mix may impact their long-term sustainability.

It’s time to challenge many of the biggest misconceptions about ESG and sustainable investing so that conversations can be more productive.

Individuals and professionals say ESG investing can help them align assets with personal values — and has the potential to drive real results.

Individuals want investments that reflect their personal values, but professional investors are skeptical about performance.