Remove Banking Remove Climate Scientist Remove Greenwashing
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Bridging Asia’s ESG Information Gap

Chris Hall

This, coupled with a nascent taxonomy process, makes investors even more than usually vulnerable to greenwashing. . Different asset managers and banks require different types of data or different granularities of the data, and this creates a reporting, collation and operational burden on companies. .

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How climate risk disclosure became a battleground for the clean economy

Corporate Knights

But the lack of common standards and real accountability has created uncertainty and enabled greenwashing. Mandatory climate-risk disclosure is short on cheerleaders. Opponents see it as red tape and a constraint on competitiveness, while many climate campaigners say its the bare minimum.

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The war of words over climate change

Corporate Knights

Richard Brooks, the Toronto-based climate finance director of Stand.earth, an environmental organization, notes the slippery shift from big banks. Slow-walking on climate action is really the new climate denialism, he says. And that is code for We will stay invested in oil and gas companies.

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Russia’s War From a Climate Perspective

Richard Matthews

This includes sanctions against Russian banks (access to SWIFT), and bans on exports (electronics, refining equipment, military supplies etc.). Both climate change and Putin’s invasion are directly tied to fossil fuels. The free world has come together to condemn Russia and impose far reaching penalties.