iClima Global Decarbonisation Enablers Index Overview

A global equity benchmark currently representing 157 companies that enable CO2e avoidance. The index is calculated and published by Solactive and rebalances semi-annually.
BY GABRIELA HERCULANO

iClima Global Decarbonisation Enablers Index_March_28_2021iClima Earth is a London based green FinTech with a laser focus: the companies that can decarbonise the planet. In its debut index, the firm redefines climate change investments, shifting the narrative and shedding light on the companies whose products and services can enable CO2e avoidance. Moreover, the firm also innovates as it brings to market a tangible metric to assess relevance of a solution and its impact: Gigatons of CO2e potential avoided emissions per year.

Other posts

NDR Fixed Income Allocation Strategy February 2025 Update

BY BRIAN SANBORN
The NDR Fixed Income Allocation Strategy, Positioning Update Read more →

Enjoy the Court’s Tariff Ruling, Brace for Trump’s Response

BY TEMATICA
The market cheers Nvidia's April quarter results and guidance Read more →

Thoughts From The Divide: Relatively Speaking

BY JON WEBB
In the second half of last year, as we continued to ponder the ever-impressive strength of the US consumer, we highlighted research on the subject of “excess” saving (which still seems a misnomer), noting JPM’s analysis that saw the consumer that had exhausted the various stimmy payments. Soon after, we discussed research from the San Francisco Fed that argued “a larger fraction of aggregate savings remains in the economy than previously expected”, thanks in part to “a comprehensive data revision”. The piece concluded that those savings would last until “the first half of 2024”. Well, while tomorrow may never truly arrive if free beer is involved (a medical concept?!), the future is now, and the SF Fed has bad news: “Pandemic Savings Are Gone”. As ever with economic research, this comes with a list of caveats, the jist of which are captured in the note accompanying the Fed’s chart below, i.e. savings are gone, relatively speaking. Read more →
Back to all posts →