IN THIS LIST

Explaining the Outperformance of Net Zero Indices

Identifying and Implementing Net-Zero-by-2050 Strategies: A Case Study

Why Does the S&P 500® Matter to Japan?

Transition to Net Zero with the S&P PACT™ Indices (S&P Paris-Aligned & Climate Transition Indices)

InsuranceTalks: A Robust Rotation Strategy Designed to Reflect Equity Market Dynamics

Explaining the Outperformance of Net Zero Indices

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Barbara Velado

Senior Analyst, Research & Design ESG Indices

S&P Dow Jones Indices

INTRODUCTION

The S&P PACT™ Indices (S&P Paris-Aligned & Climate Transition Indices) represent a sophisticated, multifaceted approach that aims to align with a 1.5°C scenario and net zero emissions by 2050 (see Exhibit 1).  The indices are also intended to meet the EU’s minimum standards for EU Climate Transition Benchmarks (CTBs) and EU Paris-Aligned Benchmarks (PABs) and the recommendations of the Task Force on Climate-related Financial Disclosures (TCFD), with the goal of being as efficient as possible to allow for a broad, diversified index.  So, how have the indices performed?

Explaining the Outperformance of Net Zero Indices: Exhibit 1

PERFORMANCE

Across all regions tracked by the S&P PACT Indices, both the S&P Climate Transition (CT) Indices and S&P Paris-Aligned (PA) Indices have shown outperformance over their market-cap-weighted underlying benchmarks.  In Exhibit 2, we can see that the outperformance over the benchmarks was positive for every listed index since inception.

Explaining the Outperformance of Net Zero Indices: Exhibit 2

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