, Engagement, AIGCC Ms. Ally Chin, Sustainable Investing Associate, Fidelity International Ms. Corrine Png, Regional Head of Equities Research and Stewardship, AIA Group / AIA Investment Management Ms. Enci Wang
Strategic Betas in use 36 Risk-based explanation Behavioral explanation Value Costly reversibility of assets inplace leads to high sensitivity to economic shocks in bad times Over-reaction to bad news and
/ Session 2: Investor Panel Discussion on Engagement & Climate Change วิทยากรผู้ร่วมเสวนา Ms. Valerie Kwan, Director, Engagement, AIGCC Ms. Ally Chin, Sustainable Investing Associate, Fidelity International
require substantial water resources to operate Environmental sensitivities: Costly habitat relocation or remediation and additional permitting can be required if sites are located on environmentally
246-2 LPN CREDIT AGRICOLE ASSET MANAGEMENT ได้มา หุ้น 1.19 5.13 18/02/2548 246-2 LPN FIDELITY INTERNATIONAL LIMITED ได้มา หุ้น 0.62 5.43 25/01/2548 246-2 LPN บริษัท ไทยเอ็นวีดีอาร์ จำกัด จำหน่าย
Thailand equity mutual funds from 1995 to 2014. Chulalongkorn Business Review, 152, 57 - 89. Sirri, E. R., & Tufano, P. (1998). Costly search and mutual fund flows. The Journal of Finance, 53(5), 1589-1622
Investor Strategies for Incorporating ESG Considerations into Corporate Interactions www.blackrock.com www.ceres.org Century21st Engagement Investor Strategies for Incorporating ESG Considerations into Corporate Interactions [ 5 ] FOREWORD The Value of Our Voice ......................................................................................................................................... 1 How ESG Megatrends Are Shaping Valuation ...........................................................
costly, difficult to apply to the bond market due to time constraints, and likely to be questioned in terms of data and methodology. This is especially true for transport (Section 3.2). The development of
Performance,” Journal of Business, 69(2): 133-157. Elton, E.J., Gruber, M.J., Das, S. and Hlavka, M. (1992) ‘‘Efficiency with Costly Information: A Reinterpretation of the Evidence for Managed Portfolios