Fiduciary Duty for a Changing Climate

Last week the Financial Markets Law Committee published a paper intended to help Pension Fund trustees integrate climate and sustainability issues into their investment decision making processes.

By  Lauren Juliff
ARTICLE · PUBLISHED 13.02.2024
linkedin facebook twitter e-post

This offered an overdue and long-awaited update to the concept of fiduciary duty as we navigate an unprecedented global economic transition. Lauren Juliff, Climate and Sustainability Product Lead, Head of UK Institutional comments on key takeaways from the paper and how this may help modernise interpretations of fiduciary duty for our changing climate.

Latest insights

The Future of Paris Aligned Investing

03.04.2025 Lauren Juliff and Henrik Wold Nilsen, Storebrand Asset Management
What gets (mis)measured gets (mis)managed

Standing Firm on Sustainability

27.03.2025 Jan Erik Saugestad, CEO, Storebrand Asset Management
The current spotlight on ESG highlights its complexities but also strengthens our view that investing sustainably is vital for a healthy planet, ...

10 years strong

19.03.2025 Gustaf Linnell, Head of Fixed Income, Storebrand Asset Management
How Green Bond funds have gone from niche to mainstream in a decade
View all Insights

Historical returns are no guarantee of future returns. Future returns will depend, among other things, on market developments, the manager's skills, the fund's risk profile and management fees. The returns can be negative as a result of price losses. There is risk associated with investments in the fund due to market movements, developments in currency, interest rates, economic conditions, industry- and company-specific conditions. Before investing, customers are advised to familiarize themselves with the fund's key information and prospectus, which contains further information about the fund's characteristics and costs.