Jupiter promotes Abbie Llewellyn-Waters amid ESG team restructure
Reshuffle occurs as head of environment and sustainability strategy Charlie Thomas departs
Jupiter has restructured its sustainability offering, promoting Abbie Llewellyn-Waters, manager of the Jupiter Global Sustainable Equities Fund and
ESG Clarity editorial panellist, as head of sustainable investing, while Edward Bonham Carter, has taken on a new role focusing on the company’s stewardship and corporate responsibility activities.
In her new position, Llewellyn-Waters will be responsible for leading Jupiter’s sustainable investing capability, while continuing in her role as manager of the global sustainable equity strategy. In a statement, the group said her work will feed into Bonham-Carter’s new responsibilities in shaping best practice across the business and ensuring a commitment to ESG as fundamental to its investment and corporate culture.
Invesco unveils responsible multi-asset range for Clive Emery and Richard Batty
Risk-rated range will use ETFs to keep costs between 0.26% and 0.30%
Invesco has added to its multi-asset range with five risk-targeted portfolios investing in low-cost responsible products.
The Invesco Summit Responsible Range is managed by multi-asset fund managers Clive Emery (pictured) and Richard Batty, alongside deputy fund manager David Aujla. The team will select low-cost ETFs largely created by teams at Invesco to meet specific ESG criteria. The Invesco solutions team and the wider multi-asset, global ETF and ESG teams will also be involved.
The range is initially available in the UK and carries fees of between 0.26% and 0.30%.
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Home / News / BMO Gam, M&G and Rathbones among £3trn investor group demanding answers on school meals scandal
BMO Gam, M&G and Rathbones among £3trn investor group demanding answers on school meals scandal
Footballer Marcus Rashford has drawn attention to meagre food parcels being sent to disadvantaged families
BMO Gam, M&G Investments and Rathbones are among a £3trn investor group demanding answers on meagre food parcels that have been delivered to financially-struggling families in the UK during the latest coronavirus lockdown.
This week, social media has been flooded with angry posts, which have been picked up by national press, regarding meagre food packages supposed to feed children for up to 10 days. These were sent out by Chartwells, a subsidiary of Compass Group contracted by the UK government to issue food parcels to children who normally obtain free school meals – but have not been able to due to the national lockdown.
By Natalie Kenway
Investment firms representing $9trn commit to supporting the goal of net zero greenhouse gas emissions by 2050 or sooner
Asset managers representing $9trn of assets under management (AUM) have signed the newly created Net Zero Asset Managers initiative to support global efforts in reducing greenhouse gas emissions.
Coinciding with the fifth anniversary of the Paris Climate Agreement (on 12 December), Fidelity International, AXA Investment Managers, Legal & General Investment Management, Schroders, BMO Global Asset Management, DWS and Robeco are among the 30 founding signatories for the new initiative, put in place by six investor networks including the Institutional Investors Group on Climate Change (IIGCC).