
Yes, ESG is complicated. Together, we can simplify it.
A coherent, comprehensive system of corporate disclosure is needed to ensure markets can understand risks and opportunities related to social and environmental issues.
BA in International Studies and Business Administration, University of South Carolina-Columbia; MA in International Studies, Economics and Middle East Studies, The Johns Hopkins University; MBA, INSEAD. Formerly: Vice-President, Pearson and Senior Consultant, William Kent International (WKI); Director, Business Planning, Louis Vuitton; Vice-President, Marketing and Strategy, Empire State Development. Currently, Member of the World Economic Forum Executive Committee, Head of the Investors and Infrastructure industries and is responsible for the Forum’s though leadership on long-term investing and infrastructure finance. Team oversees the Forum’s engagement with the community of fund managers, Institutional Investors, engineering and construction and real estate companies.
A coherent, comprehensive system of corporate disclosure is needed to ensure markets can understand risks and opportunities related to social and environmental issues.
From climate change, water security and demographic shifts to geopolitics, low and negative real long-term interest rates and technological evolution: institutional investors must respond...
57 CEOs of some of the world’s largest companies have endorsed the World Economic Forum’s Stakeholder Capitalism Metrics, which embed sustainability at the heart of value creation.
There are promising signs that the finance industry is beginning to reflect the increasing power of women investors.
In 2015, only 10.5% of senior employees at buyout firms were women.