LSEG Sustainable Growth trailer 2024

May 16, 2024 00:02:01
LSEG Sustainable Growth trailer 2024
LSEG Sustainable Growth
LSEG Sustainable Growth trailer 2024

May 16 2024 | 00:02:01

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Show Notes

Listen to this trailer for some highlights from leading experts from Microsoft, Blackrock, Fidelity International and more. Follow to catch the next episode wherever you listen to your podcasts.  

The LSEG Sustainable Growth Podcast tackles important issues which intersect sustainability and finance, hosted by Jane Goodland, LSEG’s Group Head of Sustainability. We talk about some of the biggest issues of our time – from climate transition and investment, green infrastructure to greenwashing, natural capital, carbon markets, financial inclusion, equity and diversity and more! We hear from leading experts from Microsoft, ISSB, IIGCC, Blackrock, IFAD, Women's World Banking, Climate Impact Partners, Planet Tracker, First Abu Dhabi Bank, London School of Economics – and many more.

 

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Episode Transcript

Jane Goodland: Hi I’m Jane Goodland, the host of the LSEG Sustainable Growth podcast. Join us for exciting conversations with leading experts on topics that intersect sustainability and finance. Follow to hear the latest episode and in the meantime, here’s some highlights. Helen Lees-Jones, Blackrock: we’ve identified these mega forces and in this new macro regime, and of course asset returns, we see these mega forces really shaping the future. Jenn-Hui Tan, Fidelity International: just taking that rating, a single number or score or a letter and dropping that into an investment process – at best it will be irrelevant, at worst you might do your portfolio harm because you’re not really understanding what that information signal is giving you. Musidora Jorgensen, Microsoft: when we think about AI, there is already fantastic use cases around what that does from a sustainability perspective. Rick Scobey, TRAFFIC: corruption is inextricably linked with illegal wildlife trade. Sue Lloyd, ISSB: some countries want to provide information to the market. They want to attract capital so they may choose to report even if they’re not told they have to. Alvaro Lario, IFAD: we are investing and we are investing in people, in changing people's lives by giving them the opportunities, the access to finance, the access to land, the access to water, the access to the technology many times to really drive their own development. Mary Ellen Iskenderian, Women's World Banking: all of those financial services that you and I use and take for granted are needed by the world’s lower income population’ John Willis, Planet Tracker: the world wildlife fund have an index, the living planet index, they measure it, they’ve been measuring it since 1970 and it’s down over 60%. Well, that’s pretty alarming.

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