A coalition of leading firms have co-created a comprehensive corporate system to highlight the need for an aligned and consistent sustainability reporting.
Experts explore what the world might look like in 2025, and suggest how policymakers, decision-makers and the public can achieve these ‘positive futures’.
Using development finance to leverage otherwise dormant private capital could help support the 46 Least Developed Countries in their climate mitigation and adaptation efforts
The 1% SDG Club advocates for just 1% of global private sector capital to be put towards investments that will directly promote the UN's SDGs.
Adopting a more comprehensive approach to risk mitigation is needed to improve the attractiveness and business environment of countries.
Stakeholder capitalism and its ‘triple bottom line’ mentality has gained prominence in the past 50 years. To maintain momentum, leaders must consider new collaborations and accountability...
Energy transition mechanisms could be a way to facilitate the necessary shift from coal to renewables in the developing world. Here's how they work.
Investors still do not have the information they need to take sustainability into account when making investment decisions.
A new labelling system will mean investors can trust their money is going to projects that contribute to the Sustainable Development Goals.
COVID-19 has shown that access to sustainable infrastructure is far from equitable. Investing in sustainable and resilient infrastructure is critical to rebuilding.
Around 70% of existing coal capacity is in China, India and 20 other developing countries. Here's how they can phase out coal power and go green instead.
Small, developing nations are the most vulnerable to the impact of COVID-19. A shift in the development finance ecosystem will help them build resilience.
Bridging the SDG financing gap requires removing the constraints to the supply of, and demand for, capital and improving how we link the two.
With the latest figures showing a decline in SDG investments, we must move on from the sporadic funding of isolated projects.
Instead of using government sources or aid, nations must bring in a range of public, private, domestic and international sources of capital to build a high-impact pipeline of projects.
