Find out about our views on the latest ESG news and investment trends and allow us to help you navigate the ever-changing ESG landscape.
Nageen Javaid, Invesco Associate Client Portfolio Manager, discusses the role of bonds in the transition. As achieving net zero carbon emissions by 2050 has become a central goal for governments, corporations, and environmental advocates worldwide.
Our experts in the Invesco investment teams weigh in on how sufficient investment capital and technical assistance for climate adaptation can empower project developers and developing countries to implement climate-resilient infrastructure
If we are to live more sustainably by 2030, the Climate Policy Initiative estimates that US $4.3 trillion will be needed annually. Climate adaptation and transition projects are helping, but more finance is needed. Find out more.
Our Transition approach is built on engaging with the largest emitters and a focus on a like-for-like absolute emission reduction.
Andy Byfield, looks at how our Net Zero Global Bond Strategies aim to invest in companies that are driving towards a sustainable future.
Climate change is challenging societies and to address the risks it’s essential we invest in mitigation and adaptation strategies. Find out more.
Our 2023 UK Stewardship Code Report details how we're supporting good stewardship practices in the UK and beyond.
Our net zero corporate bond strategy launched in June of 2022 after nearly two years in development. During this time, we sought to design an investment approach that would support an orderly transition to a carbon free economy. Find out how we’re getting on almost a year in.
Having set ambitious national climate targets, the UK has been largely content to follow the EU’s lead regarding the Green Taxonomy, but there are divergences. Unlike the Europeans, British policymakers have put nuclear and hydrogen at the centre of their plans. There is further divergence at both the corporate and investment product levels.
Globally diversified. Net zero-aligned. Meet the newest member in the fixed income family.
