24 ‘what ifs?’ for 2024

Looking ahead to events and trends that could drive economies and financial markets. Will central banks ease monetary policy and what impact will politics have as half the world’s population head to the polls?
ESG Viewpoint: Diversity in clinical trials

Despite a clear scientific and commercial imperative, a significant gap between patient and trial populations persists. We explain why diversity in clinical trials matters to investors and explore our engagement with companies.
COP28 – main takeaways and key outcomes

A last-minute deal on transitioning away from fossil fuels was agreed – but will commitments be implemented? We assess this and other progress made at the 28th round of climate change negotiations in Dubai.
Global Sustainable Outcomes Q3 2023

As interest rates rise, global financial and economic risks also rise, with the renewable sector experiencing a ‘black swan’ event in 2023.
The right locations

Looking for pockets of value in European real estate credits. We explain why select BBB- rated bonds look attractive and highlight datacentres and German residential as favoured subsectors.
What we expect from COP28 in Dubai

With the 28th round of climate change negotiations looming, we outline some of the main discussion points and consider what progress could be made.
Investing to improve, engaging for impact

Discover the latest impact report for the CT SDG Engagement Global Equity Strategy – covering engagement, multi-year progress, and updates on key Strategy themes.
Sustainable Development Goals: A framework for investors

In 2023, we have reached the halfway point – and a coordinated effort is needed to get the goals on track ahead of 2030.
Japan Equity: a strong track record in an exciting market

Why investors are excited about Japan and why, ahead of the launch of the Japan Equity SICAV launch, we have five unique selling points for our Japan capability.
ESG Viewpoint: Taiwan’s AGMs

Taiwan’s hybrid AGMs open up to foreign investors but concerns about shareholder rights remain