Skip to main content

New project with Cambridge and 12 global asset managers to advance value of sustainable investing

Dr Andreas Hoepner, Associate Professor of Finance and Rupini Rajagopalan, PhD student, both from the ICMA centre, Henley Business School have been recently working together with the University of Cambridge Programme for Sustainability Leadership (CPSL) on a new project to advance the value of sustainable investing.

This project joins forces with a group of leading asset managers and owners called the Investment Leaders Group (ILG). The ILG members consists of Allianz Global Investors, Aviva Investors, Chandler Corporation, First State Investments, Loomis Sayles, Natixis Asset Management, Nordea Life & Pensions, PensionDanmark, PIMCO, Standard Life Investments, TIAA-CREF Asset Management and Zurich Insurance Group.

Dr Hoepner who is also a Senior Associate to the CPSL and Ms Rajagopalan have been working with the ILG members on the first prologue project which will concentrate on developing an understanding of the current state of practice in sustainable investment.

Published 1 November 2013
Topics:
Business News

You might also like

Raise your Brand Profile Amongst the Next Generation of Finance Leaders

10 September 2009
Do you operate in the Financial Services industry?

Industry Insights: Trium Capital - Life as a Trader

29 November 2018
The 7th Industry Insights event was presented by David Slater and organised by the ICMA Centre in partnership with the University of Reading Finance Society. During this insight he talked about his career, his experience as a trader during the 2007-2009 crisis and the changes that happened after this event in the financial industry. He also gave out important tips for interviews.
Industry Insights reviews

Do not panic - banks have always failed...

5 January 2009
Research by Dr Adrian R Bell, Professor Chris Brooks and Dr Tony Moore at the University of Reading's ICMA Centre has established clear parallels between the events of King Edward I's time in the late 13th century and today's credit crunch.