Examples of Disclosure Regulation in a sentence
In addition, the fund will be charged on a pro rata basis for data and research costs for the assessment of adverse sustainability impacts arising from investment decisions pursuant to Article 4 of Regulation (EU) 2019/2088 (Disclosure Regulation).
Other standards and labels Already now, the Disclosure Regulation defines two categories of sustainable investment products: those promoting environmental or social characteristics and those with environmental or social objectives, the latter being defined as ‘sustainable investments’.
Examples of such tools include the EU Taxonomy, which identifies under which conditions economic activities can be considered environmentally sustainable, use-of-proceeds reporting as part of green bond issuances, or the Disclosure Regulation, which requires the reporting of specific adverse impact indicators.Yet, an improved understanding of how different sustainable financial products impact the economy may further increase their positive impact on sustainability factors and accelerate the transition.
This so-called “double materiality” perspective lies at the heart of the Disclosure Regulation, which makes it clear that a significant part of the financial services market must consider also their adverse impacts on sustainability (i.e. negative externalities).
The scope of the Disclosure Regulation is extremely broad, covering a very wide range of financial products (e.g. UCITS funds, alternative investment funds, pension schemes etc.) and financial market participants (e.g. E.U. authorised investment managers and advisers).
A policy and guidelines on the integration of sustainability risk into the management of the Funds’ assets has been established, which is in line with the requirements set out in Article 3 of the Sustainable Finance Disclosure Regulation.
Historic and natural drainage paths and channels are recognized as easements for storm drainage conveyance.
The Fund promotes environmental and social characteristics and is categorised as article 8 under SFDR (Sustainable Fi- nance Disclosure Regulation).
The fund falls within Article 8 of the Disclosure Regulation and thus promotes environmental and/or social characteristics as well as good governance practices.
Local Government Municipal Regulations and Debt Disclosure, Regulation R492, published under Government Gazette 29966, 15 June 2007.