How should you be thinking about the path to net zero? We've gathered the best
ideas from Fidelity's investment teams.
Discussions with investors about how to green their investment strategies are
growing increasingly sophisticated. That’s a good thing.
Climate targets require every industry to reduce energy use . But for certain
sectors it really is a case of easier said than done.
Consumers are warming to hybrid electric vehicles (EVs), but that demand could
dissolve once battery technology catches up in the next few years.
A project on Spain’s southern coast puts hard numbers on how the replacement of
turbines will improve the efficiency of wind farms.
The vast breadth of the energy transition offers access for all types of
strategies; here are some principles to follow through this historic change.
Commodities are at the heart of the energy transition, but their prices can be
notoriously volatile.
India is a vital cog in the push to net zero, but will wind up competing with
the needs of the energy transition for increasingly scarce commodities.
Buying green bonds is not the only option for transition-focused fixed income
investors. They can also buy non-labelled debt from sustainable companies.
India’s need to deliver more green power is likely to make its renewable energy
sector a destination for global capital for years to come.
Our built environment may be energy inefficient, but the technology already
exists to vastly reduce its power consumption.
Growth in Asia’s sustainable assets has stalled in recent years. But as net-zero
deadlines edge closer, the case for investing in those assets will strengthen.
Fidelity analysts call for more support and long-term planning from policymakers
to aid companies’ transition efforts.
Overview
