2016 GRESB Infrastructure Results Release - Global
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2016 GRESB Infrastructure Results Release presentation
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2016 GRESB Infrastructure Results Release - Global
- 2. 7.3 billion 73 $ trillion 9.8 GtC/year +0.810C above 20th century average Worldwide GDP CO2 Population
- 5. ESG and Infrastructure Long-term investment in illiquid assets Importance for society Regulatory environment Sustainable infrastructure source of deal flow Anticipating changing regulations and developments Opportunities Investors want to understand the non-financial risks that can severely impact returns and reputation
- 6. ENTERPRISE PORTFOLIO ASSET R E A L A S S E T S Capital market DEBTEQUITY $ ESGPERFORMANCE
- 8. GRESB Infrastructure Systematic assessment of infrastructure funds and asset Objective scoring of environmental, social, and governance performance Peer benchmarking to differentiate market participants 0 - 100
- 12. GRESB Assessment
- 14. Two Complementary Assessments Evaluating both the fund and the asset • Fund Assessment: 10 indicators • Asset Assessment: 32 indicators across 8 Aspects • Operational assets • Sector coverage: • Energy • Water Resource Management • Waste • Transportation • Social
- 15. Aspects Highest weight for Performance Indicators (e.g. Energy, Carbon, Water, Waste)
- 16. Data – Process for Quality Control Three-layer process for investment-grade data 100% Validation Plus Site Visit All Participant Check Checks on all Fund and Asset respondents 23% 5% Document review of all evidence Review of all tables and examples Data accuracy Reporting boundaries Data quality Evidence for answers
- 17. GRESB Coverage
- 18. 53 Countries 51 Funds 134 Assets 2016 GRESB Infrastructure Coverage Regions
- 19. 2016 GRESB Infrastructure Coverage Business activities 29 Renewable energy 15 Conventional energy 17 Social infrastructure 8 Airports 7 Ports 8 Toll roads
- 21. GRESB Model Fund Scores (Implementation & Measurement/Management & Policy)
- 22. GRESB Model GRESB Scores (Fund Score/Weighted Asset Score)
- 23. GRESB Model GRESB Scores (Asset Scores)
- 24. GRESB Infrastructure Assets – Aspect Scores Room for growth…
- 27. Asset Scores Achievement of environmental indicators
- 28. Funds & Assets ESG disclosure practices
- 29. Asset Scores Health & Safety
- 30. Asset Scores Health & Safety
- 31. Asset Scores Health & Safety
- 32. Road Ahead
- 35. What’s next? GRESB Insights Assessment Development Participation GET INVOLVED! Fund investments Asset investments: • Private • Brownfield and Greenfield • Listed companies • Across infrastructure business activities Consultation
- 36. Sustainability Performance Companies Leaders Will your company lead? Or follow?
- 37. So, what is your GRESB Rating?
Editor's Notes
- New global commitment to reduce emissions First ever legally-binding climate agreement The Paris Agreement on climate change provides a clear signal to investors that the transition to the low-carbon, clean energy economy is inevitable and already underway. Governments have a responsibility to work with the private sector to ensure that this transition happens fast enough to catalyse the significant investment required to achieve the Paris Agreement’s goals including: Holding the increase in the global average temperature to well below 2°C above pre-industrial levels, and pursuing efforts to limit the temperature increase to 1.5°C above pre-industrial levels, and Achieving net zero greenhouse gas emissions (“a balance between anthropogenic emissions by sources and removals by sinks of GHGs”) in the second half of the century."
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- More responsible investors More focus than ever on environmental, social, and governance performance across all asset classes They urge to: Increase pace of transition Increase green investments I short: carrots & sticks are needed List of investors that signed G20 letter from: http://www.igcc.org.au/resources/Documents/FinalWebInvestorG20Letter24Aug1223pm.pdf A group of leading infrastructure investors saw the need for a consistent global sustainability framework for the infrastructure sector and together with GRESB in 2015 launched GRESB Infrastructure: a global sustainability benchmark for infrastructure funds and assets
- Systematic assessment of infrastructure funds and asset Objective scoring of environmental, social, and governance performance Peer benchmarking to differentiate market participants
- Regulation provides minimum performance requirements Leaders are in the right tail, however, the bulk is still in the “bell” So, how to move the bell forward (= transformation to net-zero buildings that are safe, healthy, comfortable, connected, socially engaged etc.)
- Regulation provides minimum performance requirements Leaders are in the right tail, however, the bulk is still in the “bell” So, how to move the bell forward (= transformation to net-zero buildings that are safe, healthy, comfortable, connected, socially engaged etc.)
- Our process to connect industry stakeholders Central in this process is data quality, both at the company/fund level and at the portfolio level
- More analysis – GRESB Insights GRESB Infrastructure Assessment Consultation Further development Assessment Participation Fund investments Asset investments: Private Brownfield and Greenfield Listed companies Across infrastructure business activities Get involved!
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