Forum for Insurance Transition to Net Zero Scales Up Climate Action by Insurers
Forum for Insurance Transition to Net Zero (FIT), a new UN-led and convened structured dialogue and multistakeholder forum
ESG is a system for how to measure the sustainability of a company or investment in three specific categories: environmental, social and governance. Socially responsible investing, ethical investing, sustainable investing and impact investing are more general terms.
ESG stands for Environmental, Social, and Governance. Investors are increasingly applying these non-financial factors as part of their analysis process to identify material risks and growth opportunities.
ESG is a framework that helps stakeholders understand how an organization manages risks and opportunities around sustainability issues. ESG has evolved from other historical movements that focused on health and safety issues, pollution reduction, and corporate philanthropy.
In this section, we have collected the most current articles and reviews on the topic of the ESG System.
Forum for Insurance Transition to Net Zero (FIT), a new UN-led and convened structured dialogue and multistakeholder forum
In the insurance industry, understanding of the risks related to climate change is mostly concentrated in P&C business lines as well as investments
ESG continues to be a high ranking risk factor to directors and officers. What are the different risk rankings across regions and what elements of the “E”, the “S” or the “G”
The transition to a net-zero emissions economy is the economic revolution of our times and insurance must once again rise to the challenge
Insurers are under pressure to adapt to new frameworks for reaching net zero — but regulators are pushing at an open door
IMCA predict over $800bn will be allocated to new developments and re/insurance cover by 2030, but major challenges must be tackled if this expenditure is to succeed
The emerging impacts of climate change are increasingly felt across the re/insurance industry, with much uncertainty ahead. But the industry now has a chance to transform
Computer vision, data science, financial incentives, technology, and societal trends has created a unique opportunity to achieve global workplace safety
Moody’s survey was to determine the current level of climate integration into their risk management and reporting processes while learning about insurers’ plans in this area
Climate change, ESG responsibilities and cyber risks are just some of the key concerns facing the insurance industry in 2024, according to Reynolds Porter Chamberlain
FCA review into ESG benchmarks and noted that these benchmarks are poor, and do not provide sufficient information for users to understand the purpose
Insurers are accelerating their investments in digital technologies, applying Artificial Intelligence (AI) and automation strategies across entire business functions
The top five risk trends boards of management need to guard against in 2024, according to AGCS financial lines experts
The ESG movement has grown from a corporate social responsibility initiative launched by the UN into a global phenomenon that is reshaping the asset management
Many insurers around the world have taken significant steps to build an organizational infrastructure addressing the multitude of challenges posed by ESG
Insurers have an opportunity to adopt business models that generate long-term value (LTV) for their customers, investors, employees and the wider community
As one of the hottest topics in the insurance industry in recent years, corporate ESG matters now top the strategic agendas of senior business leaders
Discover eight key tips to help insurers respond to the risks and opportunities of the growing scrutiny of their performance and identity through an ESG lens
In survey of US insurance executives about the postpandemic scenario for insurers, optimism about the future was tempered by awareness of challenges
The past few years have seen a fundamental shift in focus within Private Equity (PE) when it comes to ESG strategy and implementation