Hong Kong, Singapore, Shanghai
The importance of an ESG (Environmental, Social, and Governance) glossary lies in its ability to provide clarity, consistency, and transparency in the use of ESG terminology within the business and investment communities.
Investing in assets linked to long-term environmental or social themes such as clean energy, water, health or inclusion.
Disclosure and governance concerning an organisation's tax strategy, payments, jurisdictions, incentives and approach to tax risk.
A market-led framework for identifying, assessing, managing and disclosing nature-related dependencies, impacts, risks and opportunities.
A legacy framework of climate-related recommendations structured around governance, strategy, risk management, and metrics and targets.
Purchasing decisions that consider life-cycle environmental, social, ethical and economic impacts as well as price and performance.
The European Union framework requiring financial market participants and advisers to disclose sustainability information at entity and product level.
Financial activities that integrate environmental, social and governance considerations and channel capital toward sustainable or transition outcomes.
Seventeen global goals adopted by United Nations member states for achieving sustainable development by 2030.
Development that meets present needs without compromising the ability of future generations to meet their own needs.
Environmental, social or governance conditions that could affect an entity's prospects, or create opportunities, over the short, medium or long term.