Top Section/Ad
Top Section/Ad
Most recent
With conditions this good, it makes sense for companies to take a dip
Sustainability-linked bonds are the market’s best megaphone
New securitization rules might work but they are an ugly solution
The EC’s regulatory proposals for securitization are broadly positive, but some reforms are questionable
More articles/Ad
More articles/Ad
More articles
-
Green covered bonds no longer have to be reinvented in the face of rising sustainability-linked issuance because banks are now safe in the knowledge that they comply with the EU’s Taxonomy of Sustainable Activities. -
The Financial Conduct Authority’s plan to look at helping US-style special purpose acquisition companies list in London smacks of short-termism. Even in the US, the epicentre of the Spac craze, there is a growing clamour for the Securities and Exchange Commission to toughen listing rules.
-
“What gets measured gets managed,” goes an old saw popular in sustainable finance circles. If companies, investors and banks, the argument says, collect better environmental and social data, this knowledge will naturally breed improvements in performance.
-
There are plenty of reasons to be cheerful about first quarter bank results, but it’s too early to be excited.
-
Let history show that even though no one even kicked a ball in the European Super League, it still had a winner: JP Morgan.
-
Progress in sustainability-linked finance for banks has flipped from glacial to dizzying with Berlin Hyp’s €500m sustainability-linked bond this week.
