All Academic research articles – Page 2
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Academic research
Creating value for investors and companies: Individual versus collective ESG engagement
When asked about the pros and cons of individual as opposed to collective forms of engagement, few corporate interviewees could clearly differentiate between the two forms, as in both cases, a lead investor may be charged with approaching them.
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Academic research
How engagement creates value for investors and companies: (Re)defining engagement success
An implication of both the consideration of the corporate perspective on engagement, and a broader definition of value, is the reconsideration of how engagement success is defined.
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Academic research
How engagement creates value for investors and companies: Relationship building
ESG engagement encourages closer collaboration between ESG and financial analysts and/or fund managers. In addition, the relationships between investors and companies support the integration of ESG, in a self-reinforcing manner, within both investment firms and companies.
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Academic research
How engagement creates value for investors and companies: Political dynamics
This chapter looks at the role of political dynamics in how ESG engagement can create value for investors and companies.
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Academic research
How engagement creates value for investors and companies: Learning dynamics
The reinforcement of the communication channels between investors and their investee companies through ESG engagement also creates new opportunities for learning about ESG issues on the corporate side.
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Academic research
How engagement creates value for investors and companies: Communicative dynamics
We identified three main sets - communicative, learning and political - of ESG engagement dynamics which create value. This chapter focuses on the communicative dynamics.
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Academic research
Introduction to how ESG engagement creates value for investors and companies
A growing number of investors are undertaking corporate engagement and exercising their rights as shareholders to influence corporate behaviour.
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Academic research
How ESG engagement creates value for investors and companies
There is growing evidence that engagement by investors with companies on ESG issues can create shareholder value.
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Academic research
RI Quarterly vol. 12: Highlights from the Academic Network Conference and PRI in Person 2017
At a time of heightened political and societal sensitivity, the debates that took place at the PRI Academic Network Conference 2017 were brought into sharp focus.
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Academic research
RI Quarterly vol. 11: Proxy season 2017
The global community is still catching its breath after US President Donald Trump confirmed he would pull the US out of the Paris Agreement.
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Academic research
Spotlight on PRI Academic Network Advisory Committee new members and Academic Network Conference
The PRI is delighted to welcome the following new members to the Academic Network Advisory Committee. They bring a wealth of expertise from finance, management, strategy, corporate governance, and RI and financial performance from academia, industry and education. Diane-Laure Arjaliès Assistant Professor General Management, Managerial Accounting ...
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Academic research
RI Quarterly vol. 10: The next frontier for responsible investment
We highlight the outcomes and takeaways from COP22, which was designed to build the foundations that would allow the pledges of the Paris Agreement to be put into action.
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Academic research
Why and how might investors respond to economic inequality?
Recent research and discourse on inequality has suggested that economic inequality is growing, may have harmful effects on economic growth, may be a sign of unproductive economic activity, rent-seeking or economic instability and is becoming a concern in political and civil society.
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Academic research
Four ways for investors to respond to economic inequality
Recent research and discourse on inequality has suggested that economic inequality is growing, may have harmful effects on economic growth, may be a sign of unproductive economic activity, rent-seeking or economic instability and is becoming a concern in political and civil society.
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Academic research
RI Quarterly vol. 9: Investing in a low-carbon world
To understand an issue as complex and important as redirecting the global economy to avoid dangerous climate change, the numbers matter.
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Academic research
RI Quarterly vol. 8: Highlights from PRI In Person 2015
The Academic Network Conference was integrated with PRI in Person for the first time this year, with a full stream dedicated to academic research. Over 1,000 delegates from 35 countries attended PRI in Person, making it the largest ever responsible investment conference.
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Academic research
Foreword
Corporate reporting reform is necessary to support the wider goals of financial stability and sustainable development. Given today’s complex business models and operating environment, markets need high-quality information in order to allocate capital efficiently and productively.
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Academic research
RI Quarterly vol. 7: Unleashing performance through reporting and disclosure
I am pleased to introduce the seventh issue of RI Quarterly: presenting key research findings to investment professionals, this time on the topic of reporting and disclosure.
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Academic research
RI Quarterly vol. 6: Focus on the PRI impact
It is my pleasure, as Chair of the Steering Committee of the Academic Network, to introduce this issue of RI Quarterly. The present issue centres on a topic that is close to all of us: the PRI itself. The articles below discuss the history, challenges, members and future direction of ...
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Academic research
RI Quarterly Vol. 5: Highlights from the PRI Academic Network Conference 2014
Each year the PRI Academic Network Annual Conference grows in stature, and this year was no exception! Using a deliberate strategy to ‘bridge the gap’ between responsible investment academics and investors, our 7th annual conference exceeded its goals.
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