The lowdown on impact investing and how it holds companies to account
Once upon a time, the dual concepts of “doing good” and “making money” were generally seen as mutually exclusive, with investors consigning “doing good” largely to the realm of philanthropy, not-for-profit organizations, or government aid programs.
In 2021, this is no longer the case at all.
You might also be interested in
Toward a Coherent, Transformative Approach to Financing Sustainable Development, Climate, and Nature
Four key proposals for the Fourth Financing for Development Conference (FfD4) to create an integrated, equitable approach to financing climate, nature, and development goals.
What Will Happen at COP 29?
Talks at the 2024 UN Climate Change Conference (COP 29) will range from defining a way forward on finance through a new collective quantified goal (NCQG) to mitigation, and loss and damage. Ahead of negotiations in Baku, IISD’s Earth Negotiations Bulletin Team Lead Jennifer Bansard examines the agenda and breaks down what to watch as eyes turn to Azerbaijan.
Addressing Liquidity Challenges: A conceptual framework
A conceptual framework for addressing liquidity challenges in sovereign debt.
Border Carbon Adjustment Mechanisms and Impacts on Vietnam
This report consolidates, analyzes, and presents views and perspectives of stakeholders from Vietnam on border carbon adjustment (BCA) schemes to contribute to the global debate on BCA good practices.