The search for outcome-oriented ESG data [confirm]
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Carbon Tracking for Private Markets Investors [confirm]
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ESG Software Buyer’s Guide for Private Markets Investors
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ESG Software Buyer's Guide for Private Finance TEST
ESG Software Buyer’s Guide
for Private Finance
Many private markets investors are just beginning their search for a tool that tracks ESG metrics.
But private markets investors have unique challenges: They may hold hundreds of assets across different asset classes and the relevant ESG metrics can vary quite significantly based on the asset class.
This ESG Software Buyer’s Guide for Private Finance offers important questions to ask vendors across these categories:
Do you understand your own priorities?
Can the solution adapt to changing regulations?
Is it easy to use and flexible?
Does it adhere to established ESG frameworks?
Download
The search for outcome-oriented ESG data [TEST]
The search for outcome-oriented ESG data
Anne Matusewicz and Jérémy Rasori of Reporting 21, recently sat down with Private Equity International to discuss changes to the ESG landscape for private markets investors in recent years, particularly when compared to the public markets.
Jérémy Rasori
Senior Sustainability Consultant
Anne Matusewicz, CAIA
Co-Head of ESG & Impact Strategy
Interview Summary
There has been a significant increase in attention given to ESG in the last five years, with more dedicated hires at senior levels, as well as through investment and the attention paid to ESG data and value creation strategies. The attention increase is due in part to the Sustainable Finance Disclosure Regulation (SFDR), which has changed the course of ESG in Europe and forced a lot of players to start formalizing policies and collecting extra-financial data.
In the US, the lack of regulatory requirements means that it is not necessarily mandatory for private markets investors to disclose ESG information. However, many GPs do business in Europe, have European assets in their portfolios, or employ European companies as part of their supply chain.
Further, LPs are asking more questions about ESG strategy, what teams look like and how governance structures work, and they are demanding more data. Even smaller firms are starting to bake ESG into their mission.
Read the full interview to understand:
-
- How has ESG evolved for private markets investors in recent years, particularly when compared to the public markets?
- How have the attitudes of large private markets investors towards ESG changed compared to five years ago, and how do approaches vary between the US and Europe?
- Are portfolio companies open to responding to ESG surveys? What is the feedback from them on the issues that arise?
- Is there a difference in the level of engagement between GPs and LPs?
- Where are LPs still looking for guidance when it comes to tracking ESG across their private markets portfolios?
- Where do you expect to see PE firms focusing their ESG efforts in 2023 and beyond?
Read the full interview.
The search for outcome-oriented ESG data
The search for outcome-oriented ESG data
Anne Matusewicz and Jérémy Rasori of Reporting 21, recently sat down with Private Equity International to discuss changes to the ESG landscape for private markets investors in recent years, particularly when compared to the public markets.
Jérémy Rasori
Senior Sustainability Consultant
Anne Matusewicz, CAIA
Co-Head of ESG & Impact Strategy
Interview Summary
There has been a significant increase in attention given to ESG in the last five years, with more dedicated hires at senior levels, as well as through investment and the attention paid to ESG data and value creation strategies. The attention increase is due in part to the Sustainable Finance Disclosure Regulation (SFDR), which has changed the course of ESG in Europe and forced a lot of players to start formalizing policies and collecting extra-financial data.
In the US, the lack of regulatory requirements means that it is not necessarily mandatory for private markets investors to disclose ESG information. However, many GPs do business in Europe, have European assets in their portfolios, or employ European companies as part of their supply chain.
Further, LPs are asking more questions about ESG strategy, what teams look like and how governance structures work, and they are demanding more data. Even smaller firms are starting to bake ESG into their mission.
Read the full interview to understand:
-
- How has ESG evolved for private markets investors in recent years, particularly when compared to the public markets?
- How have the attitudes of large private markets investors towards ESG changed compared to five years ago, and how do approaches vary between the US and Europe?
- Are portfolio companies open to responding to ESG surveys? What is the feedback from them on the issues that arise?
- Is there a difference in the level of engagement between GPs and LPs?
- Where are LPs still looking for guidance when it comes to tracking ESG across their private markets portfolios?
- Where do you expect to see PE firms focusing their ESG efforts in 2023 and beyond?
Read the full interview.
ESG Software Buyer's Guide for Private Finance Markets
ESG Software Buyer’s Guide
for Private Markets Investors
Many private markets investors are just beginning their search for a tool that tracks ESG metrics.
But private markets investors have unique challenges: They may hold hundreds of assets across different asset classes and the relevant ESG metrics can vary quite significantly based on the asset class.
This ESG Software Buyer’s Guide for Private Finance offers important questions to ask vendors across these categories:
Do you understand your own priorities?
Can the solution adapt to changing regulations?
Is it easy to use and flexible?
Does it adhere to established ESG frameworks?
ESG Reporting Tools Built for Private Markets Investors
ESG reporting tools
built for private markets investors.
Reporting 21 was designed as a seamless experience for investors to visualize and understand the ESG posture of their portfolios.
Let us show you how it works.
ESG Software Buyer's Guide for Private Finance
ESG Software Buyer’s Guide
for Private Finance
Many private markets investors are just beginning their search for a tool that tracks ESG metrics.
But private markets investors have unique challenges: They may hold hundreds of assets across different asset classes and the relevant ESG metrics can vary quite significantly based on the asset class.
This ESG Software Buyer’s Guide for Private Finance offers important questions to ask vendors across these categories:
Do you understand your own priorities?
Can the solution adapt to changing regulations?
Is it easy to use and flexible?