Michael Hurley

Articles by Michael Hurley

  • Building materials companies set for EU energy efficiency windfall

    30 March 2022
  • Transition bond structure could be revived by EU taxonomy extension

    29 March 2022

    A proposed extension of the EU's sustainability taxonomy to cover activities deemed to be in transition could spur more use-of-proceeds 'transition bonds', according to proposals by an expert group.

  • Make 'huge' taxonomy extension to cover entire economy, Platform says

    28 March 2022

    The EU's taxonomy of sustainable activities should be extended to essentially cover every economic activity - including to define activities that must be "urgently exited", an expert group has told the European Commission.

  • Nasdaq launches carbon removal ETF

    25 March 2022
  • GRI and IFRS to collaborate on global sustainability standards

    24 March 2022

    The Global Reporting Initiative (GRI) and the IFRS Foundation have agreed to work together to develop a global baseline for investor-focused sustainability reporting standards.

  • What to expect on climate during this year's AGM season

    23 March 2022

    Transition plans and climate expertise on company boards will top investor requests, writes Lucy Hamnett

  • Climate risk data provider draws investment from Deloitte

    23 March 2022
  • Comment: Do the SEC's climate rules go far enough?

    22 March 2022

    Investors heralded US climate disclosure rules - but in which areas could they go further, asks Michael Hurley

  • SEC unveils climate disclosure rules in landmark moment

    22 March 2022

    The US Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) has published rules for climate risk disclosures that require information on greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions through companies' entire value chains and require independent verification, in a landmark moment for financial markets.

  • Banks' climate 'analysis paralysis' shameful

    21 March 2022

    The lack of readiness of banks to assess their exposure to climate risks is both alarming and shameful, according to a prominent North American asset manager.