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Climate Action 100+

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What is the relationship between Climate Action 100+ and public pension plans?

At least 49 states use at least one asset management company (AMC) that is a signatory of Climate Action 100+. States use an average of 11 of these AMCs. State pension plans invest with 107 of the AMCs of the 391 Climate Action 100+ signatories, as of July 2024.[1]


Climate Action 100+
Climate Action 100 Logo.png
Basic facts
Type:Initiative
Founder(s):Asia Investor Group on Climate Change, Ceres, Investor Group on Climate Change, Institutional Investors Group on Climate Change, and Principles for Responsible Investment
Year founded:2017
Website:Official website

Climate Action 100+ is an international initiative of asset managers (AMCs) and asset owners that, according to its website, seeks "to ensure the world’s largest corporate greenhouse gas emitters take necessary action on climate change." The initiative had over 600 investor signatories, including 338 asset managers as of April 2025.[2] From April 2024 through April 2025, 90 AMCs left Climate Action 100+, and 78 joined.[1]

Climate Action 100+ signatories commit to using environmental, social, and corporate governance (ESG) investing approaches to influence high-emission companies to reduce their carbon output. ESG refers to an investment or corporate governance approach that involves considering the extent to which corporations conform to certain standards related to environmental, social, and corporate governance issues (such as net carbon emission goals) and making business and investment decisions that promote those standards.[2]


  • List of Climate Action 100+ signatories
  • List of pension plans using Climate Action 100+ signatories
  • AMCs added to and removed from Climate Action 100+ signatory list


To see which state public pension plans are partnering with Climate Action 100+, click here.

There are other climate-related initiatives, including Net Zero Asset Managers Initiative.

Mission

Climate Action 100+ has the following three goals according to its website:[3]

  1. Implement a strong governance framework which clearly articulates the board’s accountability and oversight of climate change risk;
  2. Take action to reduce greenhouse gas emissions across the value chain, including engagement with stakeholders such as policymakers and other actors to address the sectoral barriers to transition. This should be consistent with the Paris Agreement’s goal of limiting global average temperature increase to well below 2OC above pre-industrial levels, aiming for 1.5oC. Notably, this implies the need to move towards net-zero emissions by 2050 or sooner; and
  3. Provide enhanced corporate disclosure and implement transition plans to deliver on robust targets. This should be in line with the final recommendations of the Task Force on Climate-related Financial Disclosures (TCFD) and other relevant sector and regional guidance, to enable investors to assess the robustness of companies’ business plans and improve investment decision-making.[4]

Background

Environmental, social, and corporate governance
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What is ESG?
Enacted ESG legislation
Arguments for and against ESG
Opposition to ESG
Federal ESG rules
ESG legislation tracker
Economy and Society: Ballotpedia's weekly ESG newsletter
See also: Environmental, social, and corporate governance (ESG)

Climate Action 100+ was established in 2017 to align signatory investment decisions with the goal of achieving net zero greenhouse gas emissions by 2050. There were over 600 signatories in Climate Action 100+ who committed to transitioning their investment portfolios to net-zero greenhouse gas emissions as of April 2025. Of the signatories, 394 asset managers were investor participants who committed to using their stock holdings and capital to influence 170 focus companies to reduce their emissions and incorporate ESG goals into their businesses. The 170 focus companies were worth $10.3 trillion and were considered "key to driving the global net zero emissions transition," according to the Climate Action 100+ website.[3][5] To see a full list of the focus companies, click here.

Initially, the initiative was set to run for five years and end in 2022. In 2022, Climate Action 100+ announced a Phase 2 initiative that it said would run until 2030 and aim at "markedly shifting the focus from corporate climate-related disclosure to the implementation of climate transition plans."[2][6]

Leadership

Five investor networks govern Climate Action 100+. The networks as of February 2024 are listed below:[2]

  • Asia Investment Group on Climate Change
  • Ceres
  • The Institutional Investors Group on Climate Change (IIGCC)
  • Investor Group on Climate Change
  • Principles for Responsible Investment (PRI)

A Steering Committee oversees the management of Climate Action 100+. The Steering Committee comprises 15 investor representatives whom the investor networks appoint:[2]

  • Richard Proudlove, Asia Investor Group on Climate Change
  • Flora Wang, Fidelity International
  • Mindy Lubber, Ceres
  • Peter Cashion, California Public Employees' Retirement System
  • Rebecca Mikula-Wright, Asia Investor Group on Climate Change
  • Andrew Gray, Australiansuper
  • Stephanie Pfeifer, Institutional Investors Group on Climate Change
  • Stephanie Maier, GAM Investments
  • Tamsin Ballard, Principles for Responsible Investment
  • François Humbert, Generali Insurance Asset Management (Generali Group)
  • Anne Simpson, Franklin Templeton
  • Valeria Piani, Phoenix Group
  • Jane Karen Ho, BNP Paribas Asset Management
  • Alison Ewings, QIC
  • Alejandro Bujanos, Afore Sura

Responses

The following sections provide a selection of responses to the Climate Action 100+.

Support for Climate Action 100+

Cyrus Taraporevala, the then-president and CEO of State Street Global Advisors, announced his support for the Climate Action 100+ initiative in a 2020 news release. Taraporevala argued the coalition promoted greater risk transparency and climate sustainability.[7]

In joining Climate Action 100+, we look forward to sharing with our peers what we’ve learned in our engagements with more than 600 companies across multiple industries and markets on climate-related issues since 2014. We also are excited about this opportunity to work closely with other asset managers and asset owners to scale our impact on climate change risks. For us, driving more transparency around climate change risk and its impact on long-term value is urgent. ... With all that we know about climate change risk—and all we’ve learned from these last many months about the connections between resiliency and sustainability—it’s time to take action with a sense of shared purpose and urgency.[4]


Mindy Lubber, the president and CEO of Ceres, announced her support for Climate Action 100+ in a 2020 news release. Lubber argued the coalition would help accelerate the economic transition to net-zero carbon emissions, which she claimed was necessary for an environmentally safe future.[8]

The Climate Action 100+ Net Zero Company Benchmark shows there is an urgent need for greater corporate action and higher ambition in accelerating the net zero economy and ensuring a safe and viable future. Investors, companies and all stakeholders now have a clear marker of progress that can drive transformational change at the necessary speed and scale. Right now, the world’s largest corporate emitters have an opportunity to act quickly to distinguish themselves from their peers, and move forward with plans to become net zero businesses.[4]

Opposition to Climate Action 100+

Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton (R) and 18 other state attorneys general sent a letter on August 4, 2022, to BlackRock, the largest asset manager in the world, opposing the firm's commitments to net-zero alliances including Climate Action 100+. The letter argued that BlackRock's involvement with the coalition was political and prevented the firm from focusing on financial returns, as required under state laws.[9]

Regarding BlackRock’s commitments to climate change advocacy organizations, you state that you have joined them 'to participate in dialogue with governments, companies, and financial institutions on sustainability issues important to our clients.' Under our state laws, the desired 'dialogue' regarding any potential energy transition would be how to maximize financial returns, which would potentially include the opportunistic purchasing of fossil fuel assets discarded by companies seeking to meet net zero commitments. However, any discussion of purchasing such assets to maximize returns is conspicuously absent from GFANZ or Climate Action 100+. Rather, these public commitments display a purpose of activism rather than 'dialogue.'[4]


Tom Gosling, an executive fellow of finance at the London Business School, argued in a 2023 article for Forbes that the net zero commitments made by asset managers will not achieve the impacts they outline and that there is a need for transparency about those limitations:[10]

[I]nvestors should be honest with clients and modest about the limited impact they can have on climate change. They should resist using climate change as a marketing tool to increase assets under management and increase fund fees, because the biggest legal risk of all probably does not relate to fiduciary duty or anti-trust. Rather it relates to greenwashing: the inconsistency between claims made by asset managers and the real-world climate impact of the investment strategies they adopt. This gap is easy to demonstrate and courts are unlikely to be sympathetic to the asset management industry.[4]

Noteworthy events

Franklin Templeton exits Climate Action 100+ (2024)

Franklin Templeton announced in December 2024 that the company had left Climate Action 100+, continuing the trend of large American companies leaving financial climate initiatives this year. Banks and other financial firms faced pressure in 2024 from elected officials over their participation in climate agreements, with some attorneys general alleging participation could violate anti-trust laws.[11]

Goldman Sachs' Fund Division exits Climate Action 100+ (2024)

Goldman Sachs' Fund Division announced their departure from the Climate Action 100+ in August 2024. This withdrawal followed letters from Republican leaders in the United States House of Representatives Committee on Judiciary on July 30, 2024 to 130 Climate Action 100+ members requesting them to clarify their ESG goals.

Aristotle Credit, Aristotle Pacific Capital, Mellon Investment Corp, TCW Group, Vert Asset Management, and Water Asset Management also left Climate Action 100+ after receiving letters from the House Judiciary Committee.[12]

AllianceBernstein, Allspring Global Investments leave Climate Action 100+ (2024)

AllianceBernstein and Allspring Global Investments withdrew from Climate Action 100+ in May 2024. AllianceBernstein made no announcement following its departure and Allspring Global Investments stated that "we will continue to engage independently and effectively with relevant companies on their climate transition journey.”[13] These departures follow that of Invesco, JPMorgan, Pimco, and State Street earlier this year.

Allspring Global Investments also left the Net Zero Asset Managers Initiative, but AllianceBernstein is still listed on the NZAM website.

J.P. Morgan, State Street withdraw from Climate Action 100+ (2024)

J.P. Morgan Chase and State Street Global Advisors—two of the largest asset managers in the world—withdrew on February 15, 2024, from Climate Action 100+. BlackRock, the largest asset manager in the world, announced it would reduce its involvement in the initiative, leaving only BlackRock International committed to the coalition and pulling about $6.6 trillion in American funds. The three companies in total removed about $14 trillion in funds from the initiative.[14]

A State Street spokesperson said the commitments required under the initiative reduced the company's ability to act independently. BlackRock said its Climate Action 100+ commitments raised potential legal problems under the laws of U.S. jurisdictions.[14]

Climate Action 100+ announces second phase of initiative scheduled to run to 2030 (2022)

On June 8, 2022, Climate Action 100+ announced a Phase 2 initiative that it said would run until 2023 and aim at "markedly shifting the focus from corporate climate-related disclosure to the implementation of climate transition plans." In a press release, Climate Action 100+ said:[6]

Building on the demonstrable success of the initiative’s first five years, including an increase from only five Climate Action 100+ focus companies at outset to 75% of them now committing to net zero, the next seven years mark a further evolution that intends to support a global scale up in active ownership. The new phase shifts focus from corporate climate-related disclosure to the implementation of corporate climate transition plans, to create long-term shareholder value in this critical decade of climate action.[4]

List of Climate Action 100+ signatories

Climate Action 100+ had over 600 signatories, including 338 asset manager signatories as of April 2025. 351 of those asset managers were listed as investor participants "responsible for direct engagements with focus companies," according to the Climate Action 100+ website.[15]

The 338 asset manager signatories are listed below:[15]

  • 27four Investment Managers
  • ABN AMRO
  • abrdn
  • Acadian Asset Management (UK) Limited
  • Achmea Investment Management
  • Addenda Capital
  • Afore XXI Banorte
  • AGF INVESTMENTS INC
  • AIM BV/AAM UK Ltd
  • Aktia Bank
  • Ålandsbanken
  • Alberta Investment Management Corporation
  • All Weather Capital
  • ALLIANZ GLOBAL INVESTORS
  • Alphinity Investment Management
  • Amiral Gestion
  • AMP Ltd
  • Amplegest
  • Amundi
  • ANDA Asset Management Co., Ltd.
  • APG Asset Management
  • Apostle Funds Management
  • Arabesque
  • Arjuna Capital
  • Artemis Investment Management LLP
  • Ashmore Group plc
  • Asset Management One
  • ATLAS Infrastructure
  • Atlas Responsible Investors
  • Ausbil Investment Management Limited
  • Australian Ethical Investment
  • Aviva Investors
  • AXA IM
  • Axiom Investors
  • Baldwin Brothers LLC
  • Baloise Asset Management AG
  • BancoPosta Fondi SGR
  • Bank J. Safra Sarasin
  • Bank Julius Baer & Co. Ltd.
  • BankInvest
  • Banque Cantonale Vaudoise
  • Banque Hottinguer
  • Basellandschaftliche Kantonalbank
  • BB Asset Management
  • BDL Capital Management
  • BEA Union Investment Management Limited
  • Benguela Global Fund Managers
  • Berkeley Capital Group (BCG)
  • Beutel Goodman
  • Bin Yuan Capital
  • BlackRock International
  • BMO Global Asset Management
  • BNP Paribas Asset Management
  • Booster Investment Management Limited
  • Boston Trust Walden
  • BPI Gestao de Activos
  • Bradesco Asset Management S.A.
  • Brawn Capital
  • British Columbia Investment Management Corporation
  • Brown Advisory
  • BT Funds Management NZ (BTNZ)
  • C WorldWide Asset Management
  • Caixa Gestão de Ativos/CGD Pensões
  • CaixaBank Asset Management SGIIC, S.A.U.
  • Caja Ingenieros Gestión, SGIIC
  • Canada Life Asset Management
  • Candriam
  • Cardano
  • Carmignac
  • Cathay Securities Investment Trust
  • Central Finance Board of the Methodist Church
  • CFM SA
  • Charles Stanley
  • Cheyne Capital
  • China Asset Management
  • China Merchants Fund Management Co., Ltd.
  • China Southern Asset Management
  • China Universal Asset Management Company Limited
  • Christian Brothers Investment Services
  • Columbia Threadneedle Investments
  • Comgest
  • Coronation Fund Managers
  • Coutts
  • Covalis Capital LP
  • CQS
  • Daiwa Asset Management Co. Ltd.
  • Dana Investment Advisors
  • Danske Bank
  • de Pury Pictet Turrettini & Cie
  • Degroof Petercam Asset Management (DPAM)
  • Desjardins Global Asset Management
  • Devon Funds Management Limited
  • Didner & Gerge Fonder AB
  • DNB Asset Management
  • DNCA Finance
  • Dorval Asset Management
  • Downing LLP
  • DSP Asset Managers
  • DWS Investment GmbH
  • E Fund Management Co., Ltd.
  • East Capital Group
  • Eastspring Investments Group Private Limited
  • Ecofi
  • Ecofin
  • ECube Investment Advisors PVT LTD
  • EdenTree Investment Management
  • EFG Asset Management
  • ELEVA Capital
  • Ellerston Capital
  • EQ Investors
  • Erste Asset Management GmbH
  • ESG Portfolio Management
  • Eurizon Capital SGR S.p.A
  • Evelyn Partners Group Limited
  • Evenlode Investments
  • Evli Plc
  • Fasanara Capital Ltd
  • Federal Finance Gestion
  • Federated Hermes Limited
  • Fideas Capital
  • Fidelity International
  • Fideuram Asset Management Ireland DAC
  • FIDEURAM Intesa Sanpaolo Private Banking Asset Management SGR S.p.A.
  • Fiera Capital Corporation
  • Fineco Asset Management
  • Finreon
  • First Sentier Investors
  • Fisch AM
  • Fisher Investments Europe Ltd.
  • FountainCap Research and Investment
  • Fubon Asset Management
  • Fukoku Capital Management, Inc
  • Fulcrum Asset Management
  • Fullerton Fund Management Co., Ltd
  • GAM Investments
  • Generali Insurance Asset Management
  • Generation Investment Management LLP
  • Genus Capital Management
  • Global Delta Capital
  • Global Systematic Investors LLP
  • Global X ETFs
  • Globalance Bank Ltd.
  • GMO LLC
  • Graubündner Kantonalbank
  • Great Lake Advisors
  • Groupama AM
  • Grupo Bancolombia
  • Guardian Capital LP
  • Guinness Global Investors
  • Handelsbanken
  • Hargreaves Lansdown
  • Harvest Fund Management
  • HDFC Asset Management Company
  • HSBC Asset Management
  • Hwabao WP Fund
  • iA Global Asset Management
  • Ibercaja Gestión
  • IFM Investors
  • IMCO - Investment Management Corporation of Ontario
  • Impax Asset Management LLC
  • Indep'am
  • Indie Capital
  • Insight Investment
  • Investec Wealth and Investment
  • Irish Life Investment Managers
  • IVO Capital Partners
  • Janus Henderson Investors
  • Jarislowsky Fraser Limited
  • JGP
  • Jupiter Asset Management Limited
  • Jyske Bank
  • Karner Blue Capital
  • KBC Asset Management
  • KBI Global Investors
  • KLP
  • Kotak Mahindra Asset Management Company
  • La Financiere de l'Echiquier
  • La Francaise Asset Management
  • Lannebo Kapitalförvaltning
  • Larrainvial Asset Management
  • Lazard Asset Management
  • LBBW Asset Management Investmentgesellschaft mbH
  • LBPAM
  • Legal & General Investment Management
  • LGT Capital Partners
  • LGT Private Banking
  • Local Pensions Partnership Investments (LPPI)
  • LocalTapiola Asset Management Ltd
  • Lombard Odier Investment Managers
  • Los Angeles Capital Management
  • Luzerner Kantonalbank
  • Lyrical Asset Management LP
  • M&G Investments
  • Mackenzie Investments
  • Macquarie Asset Management
  • Man Group
  • Mandarine Gestion
  • Manulife Investment Management
  • Maple-Brown Abbott
  • March Asset Management
  • Marshall Wace
  • Marsham Investment Management
  • Martin Currie
  • MEAG Munich Ergo Asset Management GmbH
  • MEAG Munich Ergo Kapitalanlagegesellschaft mbH
  • Milford Asset Management
  • Miller/Howard Investments, Inc.
  • Mint Asset Management
  • Mirabaud Asset Management
  • Mirae Asset Global Investments
  • Mirova
  • MN
  • Montpensier Finance
  • Montrusco Bolton Investments Inc.
  • Morphic Asset Management
  • MPC Capital GmbH
  • MUFG Asset Management
  • NEI Investments
  • Neuberger Berman
  • New Alternatives Fund
  • Newton Investment Management
  • Nikko Asset Management Co. Ltd.
  • Ninety One
  • Nissay Asset Management Corportion
  • Nomura Asset Management Co., Ltd.
  • Nordea Asset Management
  • Norinchukin Zenkyoren Asset Management
  • NS Partners Ltd
  • Nykredit, Including Sparinvest
  • ODDO BHF Asset Management
  • OFI ASSET MANAGEMENT
  • Old Mutual Investment Group
  • Oldfield Partners LLP
  • OLZ AG
  • OP Wealth Management
  • Osmosis Investment Management
  • Ostrum AM
  • Paradice Investment Management
  • Pathfinder Asset Management
  • Pella Funds Management
  • Pendal Group
  • Perennial Partners
  • Perpetua Investment Managers
  • PGGM Investments
  • Pictet Asset Management
  • Pictet Group
  • Plato Investment Management Limited
  • Platypus Asset Management
  • Polar Capital
  • Polunin Capital Partners
  • Polymer Capital Management
  • Praxis Mutual Funds
  • Premier Miton Investors
  • Pyrford International Ltd
  • QIC Limited
  • Quaestio Capital SGR Spa
  • Quilter Cheviot
  • Quintet Private Bank (Europe) S.A.
  • Quoniam Asset Management GmbH
  • Raiffeisen Capital Management
  • RAM Active Investments SA
  • Rathbones Group
  • RBC Brewin Dolphin
  • RBC Global Asset Management (RBC GAM)
  • Redwheel
  • Redwood Grove Capital
  • Resona Asset Management Co., Ltd.
  • Reynders, McVeigh Capital Management
  • Richmond Global Compass
  • River Global
  • Riverwater Partners
  • Robeco
  • Rothschild & Co Asset Management Europe
  • Rothschild & Co Wealth Management UK
  • Royal London Asset Management
  • Ruffer LLP
  • S-Bank Plc
  • Sage Advisory
  • Sanders Capital
  • Sanlam Investments
  • Santander Asset Management
  • Sarasin & Partners LLP
  • SBI Funds Management Pvt Ltd
  • Schroders
  • SDG Invest
  • SEB Investment Management
  • SG 29 Haussmann
  • SG Hiscock & Company Limited
  • Sienna Investment Managers
  • Société Générale Private Wealth Management
  • Solaris Investment Management
  • Sompo Asset Management Co., Ltd.
  • Southeastern Asset Management
  • Sp-Fund Management Company Ltd
  • Spheria Asset Management
  • Stance Capital
  • STANLIB Limited
  • Stone Harbor Investment Partners
  • Sumitomo Mitsui DS Asset Management Company, Limited
  • Sumitomo Mitsui Trust Asset Management
  • Sustainable Insight Capital Management
  • Swedbank Robur
  • Swell Asset Management
  • Swiss Life Asset Managers
  • Swisscanto Invest by Zurcher Kantonalbank
  • Sycomore
  • T&D Asset Management Co., Ltd
  • Tabula Investment Management
  • Taikang Asset Management (Hong Kong) Company Limited
  • TCI Fund Management Ltd
  • TD Asset Management
  • Terra Alpha Investments
  • The Sustainability Group of Loring, Wolcott & Coolidge
  • Triasima
  • Trillium Asset Management
  • Triple Eight Capital
  • Troy Asset Management
  • Trusteam Finance
  • TT International Asset Management Ltd
  • Tundra Fonder
  • U Ethical Investors
  • UBS Asset Management
  • UBS La Maison de Gestion
  • Unigestion
  • Union Investment
  • UTI Asset Management Company
  • Van Lanschot Kempen
  • Vancity Investment Management Ltd.
  • VEGA Investment Managers
  • VinaCapital
  • Vinva Investment Management Limited
  • WaveCrest Wealth Management
  • Waverton Investment Management
  • WaveStone Capital
  • WHEB Asset Management
  • Yinhua Fund Management Co., Ltd.
  • zCapital
  • Zevin Asset Management

Climate Action 100+ in state public pension plans

To see which state public pension plans are partnering with Climate Action 100+, click on the specific pension plan and then scroll down to the "Assets and asset management" section. These public pension pages are under construction and more pages are being added as of July 2024. Since April 2024, 90 AMCs have left Climate Action 100+ and 78 have joined.[1]

AMCs added to and removed from Climate Action 100+ signatory list

The following two lists show AMCs added to and removed from the list of signatories for Climate Action 100+ between December 2023 and October 2024.[2]

AMCs added From December 2023 to October 2024, 73 AMCs joined or rejoined Climate Action 100+ that were previously not listed as signatories:[16][1]

  • ABN AMRO
  • Addenda Capital
  • Afore XXI Banorte
  • AIM BV/AAM UK Ltd
  • All Weather Capital
  • Amiral Gestion
  • Aristotle Pacific Capital
  • ATLAS Infrastructure
  • Atlas Responsible Investors
  • Bank Julius Baer & Co. Ltd.
  • Banque Cantonale Vaudoise
  • Basellandschaftliche Kantonalbank
  • BB Asset Management
  • BDL Capital Management
  • BEA Union Investment Management Limited
  • Bradesco Asset Management S.A.
  • Caixa Gestão de Ativos
  • Cardano
  • CFM SA
  • Charles Stanley
  • China Merchants Fund Management Co., Ltd.
  • Covalis Capital LP
  • Didner & Gerge Fonder AB
  • Downing LLP
  • DSP Asset Managers
  • EdenTree Investment Management
  • EGAMO
  • ELEVA Capital
  • Eurizon Capital SGR S.p.A
  • Evenlode Investments
  • Federated Hermes Limited
  • FIDEURAM Intesa Sanpaolo Private Banking Asset Management SGR S.p.A.
  • Fineco Asset Management
  • Finreon
  • Global Delta Capital
  • Globalance Bank Ltd.
  • GMO LLC
  • Graubündner Kantonalbank
  • Grupo Bancolombia
  • Hargreaves Lansdown
  • HDFC Asset Management Company
  • IMCO - Investment Management Corporation of Ontario
  • KLP
  • Larrainvial Asset Management
  • Lyrical Asset Management LP
  • March Asset Management
  • Marsham Investment Management
  • Mint Asset Management
  • Montrusco Bolton Investments Inc.
  • MUFG Asset Management
  • Neo Investimentos
  • OLZ AG
  • Pathfinder Asset Management
  • Pella Funds Management
  • Quilter Cheviot
  • RBC Brewin Dolphin
  • Resolution Capital
  • River Global
  • Royal London Asset Management
  • S-Bank Plc
  • SG 29 Haussmann
  • SG Hiscock & Company Limited
  • Sienna Investment Managers
  • STANLIB Limited
  • Stone Harbor Investment Partners
  • Taikang Asset Management (Hong Kong) Company Limited
  • Triasima
  • Triple Eight Capital
  • UBS La Maison de Gestion
  • Van Lanschot Kempen
  • Vinva Investment Management Limited
  • Yinhua Fund Management Co., Ltd.
  • yske Bank

AMCs removed From December 2023 to October 2024, 52 AMCs exited Climate Action 100+ that were previously listed as signatories:[16][1]

  • ACTIAM
  • Addenda Capital
  • Aegon Asset Management
  • AKO Capital
  • AllianceBernstein
  • Allspring Global Investments
  • Ardevora Asset Management
  • Asteria IM
  • Avaron Asset Management
  • Bancolombia
  • BB DVTM
  • BlueBay Asset Management
  • Brandywine Global Investment Management
  • Calvert
  • Capital Fund Management (CFM)
  • DSPIM
  • Earth Capital
  • Everence and the Praxis Mutual Funds
  • Fidelity Investments Canada
  • FIM/S-Bank Wealth Management
  • Global X ETFs
  • Grantham, Mayo, Van Otterloo & Co. LLC
  • Hamon Asset Management
  • Hermes Investment Management
  • Intech Investments
  • Invesco
  • J.P. Morgan Asset Management
  • Jyske Bank
  • Kempen
  • LA BANQUE POSTALE ASSET MANAGEMENT
  • Loomis Sayles
  • Maitri Asset Management
  • Makalani Management Company (Pty) Limited
  • Métropole Gestion
  • Mitsubishi UFJ Trust & Banking Corporation
  • MU Investments Co,. Ltd.
  • MV Credit Partners LLP
  • NN Investment Partners
  • NZ Funds Management
  • Pacific Asset Management
  • PanAgora Asset Management, Inc
  • Parametric
  • PIMCO
  • RLAM
  • Robeco Institutional Asset Management B.V.
  • SEI
  • SG 29 Haussmann
  • Sparinvest
  • State Street Global Advisors
  • The River and Mercantile Group (R&M)
  • Walter Scott & Partners Limited
  • Western Asset Management Company



See also

External links

Footnotes

  1. 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 Ballotpedia, "Ballotpedia: Asset management data for state-administered pension funds across the 50 states," March 2023 Cite error: Invalid <ref> tag; name "BP" defined multiple times with different content Cite error: Invalid <ref> tag; name "BP" defined multiple times with different content
  2. 2.0 2.1 2.2 2.3 2.4 2.5 Climate Action 100+, "Investor Signatories," accessed July 10, 2024
  3. 3.0 3.1 Climate Action 100+, "The Three Goals," accessed June 20, 2023
  4. 4.0 4.1 4.2 4.3 4.4 4.5 Note: This text is quoted verbatim from the original source. Any inconsistencies are attributable to the original source.
  5. Climate Action 100+, "Focus Companies," accessed April 4, 2025
  6. 6.0 6.1 Climate Action 100+, "CLIMATE ACTION 100+ ANNOUNCES ITS SECOND PHASE," accessed June 20, 2023
  7. State Street Global Advisors, "Why We’re Joining Climate Action 100+," November 30, 2020
  8. Principles for Responsible Investing, "Climate Action 100+ issues its first-ever net zero company benchmark of the world’s largest corporate emitters," accessed June 20, 2023
  9. Texas Attorney General, "BlackRock Letter," August 4, 2022
  10. Forbes, "Net Zero Asset Management And The Fiduciary Duty Dilemma," January 10, 2023
  11. Responsible Investor, "US asset management giant joins Climate Action 100+ exodus," accessed December 10, 2024
  12. ESG News, "Goldman Sachs’ Fund Division Latest to Depart Climate Action 100+," August 12, 2024
  13. Pension & Investments, "AllianceBernstein, Allspring leave Climate Action 100+," accessed July 12, 2024
  14. 14.0 14.1 New York Times, "Wall Street’s Climate Retreat," accessed February 19, 2024
  15. 15.0 15.1 Climate Action 100+, "Investor Signatories," accessed April 11, 2025
  16. 16.0 16.1 Note: Some signatories were removed from the signatory list but then added back to the list at a later date or vice versa. Some were added or removed multiple times.