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Thinking Outside of the Box

A holistic approach to integrating ESG across the portfolio.

ESG: What Should Plan Sponsors Expect?

Will Canada follow Europe’s lead on reporting?

Ontario Teachers’ and OMERS Back British Smart Energy Companies

Smart meters will update and modernize energy system.

80% of major Dutch pension funds invest in tobacco: report

More than a quarter of adults in the Netherlands smoked in 2012, according to the World Bank. And the country’s pension funds are even more tobacco-friendly. More than two-thirds (80 per cent) of major Dutch pension funds have investments in the tobacco industry, according to a report by the Dutch Association of Investors for Sustainable Development, […]

  • By: Staff
  • March 9, 2017 September 13, 2019
  • 09:36
Investors concerned by Canada’s lag in regulating supply chain disclosure: report

Canada is lagging behind other jurisdictions in establishing a regulatory framework for due diligence around human rights in global supply chains, according to a new report by the Shareholder Association for Research and Education. The report says this lack of regulatory framework creates a challenge for institutional investors using a benchmark to compare Canadian equity […]

  • By: Jann Lee
  • February 24, 2017 September 13, 2019
  • 09:00
Climate Change Knowledge M.I.A in Canada’s Boardrooms

Institutional investors want ‘climate competency’ in Canada’s boardrooms: report

OPTrust, CAAT: Coming Clean on ESG

Ontario plans tout ESG progress at responsible investment conference

U of T Says No to Divestment

University hangs on to fossil fuel holdings

Ontario SIP&Ps: Plan administrators should pay attention

Most plan administrators know by now that, effective Jan. 1, 2016, the statement of investment policies and procedures will once again become a filed document with the Ontario pension regulator.

  • November 24, 2015 September 13, 2019
  • 08:58
Assessing the risk of stranded carbon assets

In early June, G7 leaders committed their countries to reducing carbon emissions by 2050 and eliminating them by 2100. Even before the G7 announcement in Germany, there had been concerns expressed over how carbon reductions might impact investors in energy and energy-related companies. If governments legislate reductions in global carbon emissions, the fear is that oil, gas and coal consumption would decline, resulting in capitalized fossil fuel reserves that will never be extracted. These potential surpluses are referred to as stranded carbon assets.