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ARTICLE · 06 MARCH 2021

SFDR Explained: Actions For Asset Managers And Investment Advisors

Gowling WLG
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The 2015 United Nations climate change summit in Paris saw the first ever agreement under which virtually every country, including the UK, pledged to constrain their greenhouse gas emissions, with the aim of keeping ...

United KingdomFinance and Banking

The 2015 United Nations climate change summit in Paris (COP21) saw the first ever agreement under which virtually every country, including the UK, pledged to constrain their greenhouse gas emissions, with the aim of keeping average temperature increases well below 2?C above pre-industrial levels. Globally, there has been growing recognition by Governments, central banks and regulators of the potential impact of climate change on financial services markets and the important role that financial services markets have on helping to combat climate change.

With increasing consumer and investor demand for more sustainable financial products and services, sustainability in the financial services sector is fast becoming a key regulatory priority worldwide. The EU is introducing a new set of rules for the asset management sector aimed at addressing environmental, social and governance (ESG) concerns through its Sustainable Finance Disclosure Regulation (SFDR) which will apply

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