CIP is a fund management company and formal signatory to the UN Principles for Responsible Investment (‘UN PRI’). Our approach to sustainability is founded on a strong and consistent link between high environmental, social and governance (ESG) standards and value creation and protection. All CIP Fund investments are expected to significantly impact the environment, reduce CO2 emissions, provide critical societal infrastructure, and aid high-quality job creation.
CIP’s objective is to create value for its investors, and high ESG standards are a prerequisite to maximising this value. CIP integrates ESG throughout the investment process and implements ESG at the project level. CIP uses the UN’s Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) framework to measure the impact of our funds under management. Currently, the following key targets guide our efforts.
In 2021, the EU introduced the EU Sustainable Finance Disclosure Regulation (SFDR), which aims to increase transparency on sustainability risks and impacts by ensuring that fund managers consider and disclose sustainability risks in their investment processes. It forms part of the EU’s ’Green Deal’, aiming to channel investment towards sustainable activities and assist member states in reaching climate objectives. Under the SFDR, funds are categorised based on their contribution to these sustainable activities. The most sustainable category is an Article 9, a so-called Dark Green fund.
CIP provides investors with direct access to investments in Article 9 Dark Green funds and the upcoming Fund CI V is expected to be one of the largest Dark Green funds globally.
We adhere to several international ESG standards, industry initiatives reporting and climate disclosures.
CIP is a signatory or supporter of:
CIP provides reporting and disclosures on:
We deliver a significant and meaningful contribution to the green transition and all CIP Fund investments significantly impact the environment and reduce CO2 emissions. In 2021, our combined projects contributed to
We will continue to proactively address ESG issues, expand ESG efforts into the supply chain, and increase sustainability risks and impacts transparency.
If we achieve our ambition of having 100 billion euros under management by 2030, we have the potential to supply the planet with approximately 150GW clean energy, keep 70m households sustainable powered and reduce global emissions by 100-150 megatons of CO2.