How should Investors be thinking about allocating China?
Krane Shares Head of International, Dr. Xiaolin Chen talks to us about investing in China in 2022
Krane Shares Head of International, Dr. Xiaolin Chen talks to us about investing in China in 2022
Read our take on the EU taxonomy and the implications for passive investment products. Capital at risk. For professional investors only. Issued by Invesco Asset Management Limited.
Krane Share Head of International, Xiaolin Chen, explains why now is the time to invest in China. With 2021 regulation reform, investors can harness more long-term investing opportunities in a now more regulated and solid framework.
Political leaders weren’t the only ones at the COP26 climate summit in Glasgow last month. The international business of Federated Hermes hosted the 2-day Further, Faster conference to discuss how the world community should tackle the climate crisis and steer organisation to a more sustainable future. During the event, experts explained the vital role of…
Interest in ESG investing is expanding at a seemingly exponential rate – and with it the risks of greenwashing only grow. However, Alex Edmans, Professor of Finance at the London Business School, explains why he believes it is possible for companies and investors to create win-win situations for all stakeholders.
Will a world beset with challenges spin into catastrophic breakdown or spur humanity to change and reach new heights? John Elkington, widely regarded as the ‘godfather of sustainability’, contemplates the future with AIQ.
The latest assessments from climate scientists suggest some geographical zones that have been lived in for thousands of years are becoming uncomfortably hot and fire-prone or wet and vulnerable to flooding. How will humanity adapt to new extremes? Rick Stathers assesses the evidence.
Renewable energy has a vital role to play if the world is to combat climate change. But its widespread adoption comes with a price. As older installations come to the end of their useful life, countries urgently need to work out what to do with the waste.
Some of the world’s biggest companies are setting ambitious net-zero targets, with significant implications for their supply chains. How impactful could the ripple effect be in helping to meet the goals set out in the Paris Agreement?
Energy majors, cement producers, utilities and financial services providers are among the latest targets of legal action designed to make them move faster towards a lower carbon world. Could this be an inflection point, as the conversation turns to specific responsibilities rather than vague commitments to change?
Nearly three decades after it first agreed to tackle climate change, the world has failed miserably to curb the growth in CO2 emissions. To succeed, it urgently needs to establish an effective price for carbon.