June 2008
2 pages
 [113KB]
|
 009
Pulp & Paper Sector
Shangdong Chenming Paper Holdings Limited
A review of the IPO prospectus for Shangdong Chenming Paper Holdings Limited from the perspective of investors interested in environmental, social and governance (ESG) issues. This alert highlights the key issues for this Pulp & Paper company and identifies a number of areas where additional information could be sought.
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June 2008
5 pages
[158KB] |
Food & Beverage Sector
Uni-President China Holdings Limited
Want Want China Holdings Limited
These reports provide a review of the IPO prospectus' from the
perspective of investors interested in environmental, social and
governance (ESG) issues. They highlight the key issues and identify a
number of areas where additional information could usefully be sought.
Uni-President and Want Want are both from the same sector and listed
recently.
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May 2008
7 pages
[332KB] |
008
Coal and Energy Sector
PT Indika Energi
A review of the IPO prospectus for PT Indika Energi from the perspective of investors interested in environmental, social and governance (ESG) issues. These alerts highlight the key issues and identify a number of areas where additional information could usefully be sought.
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May 2008
10 pages
[226KB] |
China's New Labor Law - A Critical Overview
China's labor market is changing rapidly and the type of analysis that sustainability investors will need to bring to it is changing as well. For years, SRI investors have focused on supply chain labor conditions in China. As of January 1, 2008, a new labor law came into force, signaling the government's desire to raise the bar on labor standards. The attached analysis of the new law highlights the key elements of the legislation and the critical gaps which must be filled by eventual regulatory clarification. It's clear that questions about this important new law are not going away anytime soon.
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April 2008
4 pages
[48KB] |
Solar Photovoltaic (PV) Sector
Solargiga Energy Holdings Limited
The recent IPO of Solargiga Energy Holdings Limited provides an opportunity to focus on key emerging sector issues related to the solar photovoltaic (PV) industry. ASrIA is please to provide a 'Sector Insight' from the perspective of investors interested in environmental, social and governance (ESG) issues. Our 'Sector Insights' compliment the ASrIA 'IPO Alerts' series, highlight the key issues and identify a number of areas where additional information could usefully be sought.
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February 2008
2 pages
[38KB] |
007
Apparel Sector
Bosideng International Holdings Limited
A review of the IPO prospectus for Bosideng International Holdings from the perspective of investors interested in environmental, social and governance (ESG) issues. This alert highlights the key issues for this down apparel company and identifies a number of areas where additional information could be sought.
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February 2008
2 pages
[37KB] |
006
Footware Sector
Stella International Holdings Limited
A review of the IPO prospectus for Stella International from the perspective of investors interested in environmental, social and governance (ESG) issues. This alert highlights the key issues for this footwear manufacturer and identifies a number of areas where additional information could be sought.
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January 2008
20 pages
 Full
Report [692 KB]
|
ESG - Reality Sets In
This follow-up report to ASrIA's 2006 ground-breaking report on ESG
disclosure by supply chain listings in Hong Kong, which was titled a 'Cat
and Mouse Game for Investors' finds that there have been some significant
changes in the disclosure landscape, leading us to title this follow-up
report, Reality Sets In.
This report covers companies which listed on the Hong Kong Stock Exchange
(HKEx) during 2006 and 2007 and tracks a similar spectrum of companies as
the first report. A key finding is that there has been improvement in the
willingness of corporates to increase disclosure and provide detail on ESG
operating risks. It is also noticeable that certain sectors, such as
electronics and garments, have been relatively more proactive in
disclosing such information.
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Editor:
Scott Linder
November 2007
1 pages
Full
Report [36KB]
|
ASrIA Brief: Korea's Hankook Tire Hit by Claims about Toxics Risks for Workers
Korea's Hankook Tire has come under scrutiny from regulators in both Korea and Hungary due to accusations that the company has used a solvent which may be linked to worker deaths. In addition, Hankook Tire may lose expected subsidies for a new Hungarian facility due to complaints about labor conditions. For a company which has a strong global presence in the auto sector and customers with brand equity, these charges have the potential to pose serious challenges.
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October 2007
3 pages
[40KB] |
ASrIA Forum—Messages from Asian Stakeholders
One of the most commonly asked questions in any global forum on sustainability issues is "what do Asian stakeholders think?" To try to answer this question and to tap into a cross-section of Asia's emerging sustainability thinkers, ASrIA convened a unique Asian stakeholder event in the spring with funding from The Sigrid Rausing Trust. The goal was to consider a range of sustainability issues and how we can communicate more effectively with both Asian and global investors.
Through two days of discussion, the following themes emerged strongly, underscoring the importance of bringing a more Asian dimension to the traditional articulation of sustainability issues in Asia.
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Editor:
Scott Linder
September 2007
40 pages
Full
Report [2.93MB]
|
Carbon Disclosure Project Report 2007 — Asia ex-Japan
ASrIA's analysis of CDP5 2007 finds that leading Asian listed companies are disclosing new and more sophisticated business responses to climate change and carbon emissions challenges. Key trends of interest to investors show how a select group of Asian corporations are now positioned as the first wave of Asian companies with expertise in managing carbon emissions.
ASrIA's CDP work is based on an information request which was sent to a sample of 166 companies based on market capitalization covering ten Asian countries. CDP5 includes responses from 44 Asia ex-Japan companies.
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June 2007
3 pages
[43KB] |
005
Battery Sector
Tianneng Power International Ltd
A review of the IPO prospectus Tianneng Power International Ltd from the perspective of investors interested in environmental, social and governance (ESG) issues. This alert once again highlights the key issues and identifies a number of areas where additional information could usefully be sought.
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April 2007
2 pages
[40KB] |
004
Property Sector
Country Garden Holdings
A review of the IPO prospectus Country Garden from the perspective of investors interested in environmental, social and governance (ESG) issues. This alert once again highlights the key issues and identifies a number of areas where additional information could usefully be sought.
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Written by
Sophie le Clue
March 2007
47 pages
Full Report [4.82MB]
|
The Devil is in the Detail - Natural Resources
The listed Asian natural resources sector has become a major
focus for global investors and will shape the growth of global resource
markets over coming decades. As Asian demand for natural resources
grows, leading Chinese companies such as CNOOC and PetroChina have
become common holdings in international portfolios. In addition, growing
Asian investor interest has resulted in strong demand for natural
resources initial public offerings (IPOs). As a result, investors and
the broader public require greater access to public disclosure
concerning sector fundamentals to assess corporate performance and
investment options. To test the availability and quality of the
disclosures by Asian resource companies, ASrIA has reviewed a range of
IPO prospectuses with a focus on benchmark IPOs by Chinese companies.
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March 2007
5 pages
[49KB] |
003
Timber and Wood Products Sector
Samling Global Limited
With the imminent Hong Kong listing of Samling Global Limited, ASrIA has taken the opportunity to review the preliminary offering circular from the perspective of investors interested in environmental, social and governance (ESG) issues. This alert once again highlights the key issues and identifies a number of areas where additional information could usefully be sought.
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Feb 2007
32 pages
Full Report [548KB] |
Investing in Asia's Water
Sector: A Turbulent Rush through Opening Floodgates
This report is an addition in our family of 'Taking Stock: Adding Sustainability Variables to Asian Sectoral Analysis' reports. Although there is only a small universe of listed Asian water companies, the report nonetheless raises a number of important issues for this sector. |
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Written by
Melissa Brown
January 2007
12 pages
Full
Report [0.9MB]
|
Toxic Chemicals - Asian Investors are At-Risk
After a decade of global market debate about the impact of toxic chemical risks, the issue is now poised to have a more systematic impact on Asian listed companies. Asian investors have responded to periodic product scares and environmental problems linked to groundwater poisoning or chemical spills. Nonetheless, there has been little effort to address major investment trends linked to greater global focus on the role of chemicals in human health. Indeed, Asia-based analysts and investors have paid remarkably little attention to reforms such as the European Union (E.U.) toxics regulations and the recently passed REACH2 directive or the factors behind shareholder resolutions in the U.S. linked to toxic chemicals.
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Editor:
Sophie le Clue
September 2006
28 pages
Full
Report [1.50MB]
|
Carbon Disclosure Project Report 2006 — Asia ex-Japan
Launched in December 2000, the CDP has invited institutional investors over four consecutive years (2003 - 2006) to collectively sign a single global request for disclosure of information regarding greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions. In doing so it has created one of the largest ever collaborations of global institutional investment capital - at $31.5 trillion of assets under management for CDP4 in 2006. The information requests have historically been sent to some of the largest global companies by market capitalisation.
ASrIA's CDP work aims to begin the process of filling this information gap by mapping the profile of carbon disclosure in the Asia Pacific Region. This report examines the disclosures from 125 Asian companies covering nine countries: China including Hong Kong, India, Indonesia, Malaysia, Philippines, Singapore, South Korea, Taiwan and Thailand. As a result, this year marks the first time that Asian investors have a representative sample of responses to evaluate on climate change fundamentals. This makes it possible to begin tracking important global sector comparisons and to assess different Asian country level trends.
Related
News: http://www.asria.org/news/press/1158721761
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Written by
Sophie le Clue
August 2006
30 pages
Full
Report [1.15MB] |
 005
A Cat and Mouse Game for Investors:
Assessing ESG Disclosure of Supply Chain Listings in Hong Kong
As the global trend of outsourcing from Europe and the United States to low cost markets such as Asia looks set to continue, we are seeing an increasing trend of Asian supply chain companies listing on the Hong Kong Stock Exchange (HKEx). Through the issuance of initial public offering (IPO) documents, listings provide a rare opportunity for investors to assess the materiality of potential Environmental, Social and Governance (ESG) risks. Indeed, IPO documents such as the company prospectus, are often the only means by which ESG issues are publicly disclosed, making them an increasingly valuable resource for investors. In early 2006, ASrIA undertook a review of IPO documents as a means of assessing critical disclosure and operational trends on ESG issues from a representative cross section of supply chain companies operating in China and listing on the HKEx. Our findings indicate that whilst the environment in which these companies operate in is rapidly changing, disclosure is generally at a standstill, both in terms of coverage and content.
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Editor:
Melissa Brown
February 2006
286 pages
Sector
Summaries [3.7MB]
Full
Report [7.72MB]
Full
Report.zip [5.94MB]
|
Taking
Stock — Adding Sustainability Variables
to Asian Sectoral Analysis
The Taking
Stock report focuses
on identifying the key investment themes which investors should
be evaluating in order to analyze environmental, social and governance
(ESG) issues relevant to the largest and highest impact sectors
in Asia. It aims to identify a specifically Asian investment dynamic,
based on both risks and opportunities. The report is specifically
oriented to fund management and institutional investors in Asia,
to provide an introduction to the most material ESG related investment
issues effecting the most broadly held listed companies in each
sector. Taking Stock
provides a fresh and investor relevant model for assessing and presenting
the materiality of ESG issues.
Sector Summaries Report
The Taking Stock Sector Summaries
report is a companion document to the full set of Taking
Stock sector reports. This document presents
the key conclusions from the research and highlights critical issues
addressed in the underlying sector reports.
Full
Report
The full combined report is available for download, or individual
sectoral reports.
For the individual
sectoral reports,
please visit the following links:
Introduction
[512B]
Auto [812KB]
Banking
[1MB]
Metals
& Mining [642KB]
Oil,
Gas & Petrochemicals [1.05MB]
Power
[867KB]
Pulp,
Paper & Timber
[1.35MB]
Supply
Chain
[925KB]
Technology
[513KB]
Related
News: http://www.asria.org/news/press/1143540340
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March 2006
2 pages
Full
Report [36KB] |
002
Construction Sector
China
National Building Material Company Limited
The construction industry in Asia
includes many high impact sectors from an environmental, social
and governance (ESG) stand point. The Hong Kong listing of China
National Building Material Company Limited (CNBMC) scheduled for
March 23rd 2006 provides the opportunity to assess the ESG variables
of a leading building materials company that is one of China’s
major cement producers and manufacturers of light weight building
materials, fibre glass and fibre glass reinforced plastics, as
well as being an international engineering services provider.
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February 2006
2 pages
Full
Report [36KB] |
001
Pulp & Paper Sector
Nine Dragons
Paper (Holdings) LTD.
With the imminent Hong Kong listing
of Nine Dragons Paper (Holdings) Limited, ASrIA has taken the
opportunity to review the preliminary offering circular from the
perspective of investors interested in environmental, social and
governance (ESG) issues. The prospectus offers a timely reminder
of the status of current disclosure on sensitive environmental
and governance issues for high impact companies. As a result of
this review, we have put together the attached 'IPO Alert' which
highlights the key issues and identifies a number of areas where
additional information could usefully be sought.
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Written by
Melissa Brown
October 2005
8 pages
Full
Report [54.4KB] |
004
Carbon Disclosure Project Briefing
The
third annual Carbon Disclosure Project (CDP) information release,
made public on September 14th, marks an important step forward for
some of Asia's leading companies in disclosing strategies on climate
change. It also underscores the extent to which Asian companies
still lag their global peers in assessing sustainability variables.
The CDP has become a value-added indicator of the willingness and
ability of companies to help investors fulfill their fiduciary responsibility
to assess long-term operational risks. This year's broader Asian
sample highlights two things: the important role that government
plays in the disclosure process and the influence of peer group
effects. It also highlights gaps. |
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Project Leaders:
ASrIA, CIS, Impactt
October 2005
40 pages
Full
Report [3.61 MB]
Summary
in English [352KB]
Summary
in Chinese [387KB]
Summary
in Japanese [499KB] |
An
SRI Perspective on The Impactt Overtime Project
Tackling Supply Chain Labour Issues
Through Business Practice
Supply
chain labour problems have emerged as a key risk factor for China-based
companies and global companies which rely on Chinese suppliers.
The report shifts the debate from a focus on applying standards
to a focus on active engagement to raise productivity and clearly
illustrate that productivity can be improved without compromising
labour standards.
Project
Sponsors:
Calvert, Domini, The Sigrid RausingTrust
Related
News: http://www.asria.org/news/press/1129193912 |
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Written by
Sophie le Clue
May 2005
13 pages
Full
Report [263KB] |
003
ISO 14001 : 2004 What Do Investors Need to Know?
The
international environmental management standard ISO 14001 is increasingly
being adopted by organisations worldwide. Not surprsingly it is
often quoted by companies as evidence of good environmental performance
e.g. in public offering documents and environmental reports. However
is a simple statement enough to provide assurance about potential
environmental risks? For the shrewd investor it is recommended that
ISO 14001 should be the starting point for investor analysis and
not the end point.
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Written by
Melissa Brown
February 2005
5 pages
Full
Report [113KB] |
002
Asian
Funds: Outlook for Asian Markets and SRI
Two
key points for SRI fund providers emerged from the Investment Company
Institute's recent conference on Asian funds. First, SRI funds are
gaining market share in markets where they attract new, non-traditional
investor groups. Japan is the market to watch. Second, fund providers
and regulators are struggling to find tools for investor education
which will give Asia's millions of savers the tools that they need
to be responsible investors.
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Written
by
David St. Maur Sheil &
Melissa Brown
January 2005
5 pages
Full
Report [119KB] |
001
Asian Tsunami: Best Practice
Response
The Asian tsunami
disaster has raised pressing questions about how to define a ‘best
practice’ response to humanitarian crises, in terms of both corporate
governance and corporate social responsibility. In particular,
how should corporates move beyond the initial need for a philanthropic
response and adopt a more accountable, engagement-oriented approach?
How should a company reach out to the community, its employees
and customers while ensuring that financial, resource and management
resources are brought into alignment in the most efficient possible
way?
ASrIA
Forum - Asian Tsunami : Best Practice Response
ASrIA Library - Asian Tsunami: Resource page and summary
of corporate response
|
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Written by
Sarasin
in cooperation with ASrIA
September 2004
49 pages
Full
Report [35.9MB]
 Zip
version
[3.33MB]
|
"Made
in China" - Is this a Sustainable Label? Risks and Opportunities
of the China Boom from a Socially Responsible Investment Perspective
Sarasin
Sustainable Investment Report, written in co-operation with ASrIA.
Bright economic prospects in China contrast with concerns about
sustainability. Meanwhile multinational companies are expected to
work on environmental and social issues linked to their business
activities in China, related to their own operations and to supply-chain
issues. These present issues of operational risk to companies. Investors
needs to define what they expect from companies operating in China.
The aim of the study is therefore to find an indication of "good
practices" and benchmarks for the socially responsible conduct of
multinational companies operating in China.
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Written by
Environment Ministry Japan
June 2003
107 pages
Full
Report [679KB] |
SRI:
An International Comparison Of Investor Views
ASrIA
is pleased to announce the English version of a survey commissioned
by Japan's Environment Ministry into market analysis of institutional
and retail investor views about SRI. The survey is partly a literature
review of previous analysis and partly the results of website questionnaires
conducted in Japan, the UK and the US. This work has been undertaken
in collaboration with the Center for the Strategy of Emergence,
Japan Research Institute. Essential reading for any investment group
planning SRI product for Asia.
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Written by
Melissa Brown,
Amy Dering,
Hauman Yeung
July 2004
26 pages
Full
Report [1.29MB] |
The
Case for SRI Funds: Hong Kong Investors Fit the Profile
In
a survey, jointly conducted by the Association of Sustainable and
Responsible Investment in Asia (ASrIA) and Hong Kong University¡¦s
Corporate Environmental Governance Programme, a clear pattern of
interest in sustainable and responsible investment (SRI) funds for
Hong Kong's Mandatory Provident Fund (MPF) investments has emerged.
The poll, which surveyed 884 Hong Kong residents, found that 61%
would be interested in investing in SRI funds as part of their MPF
contributions. The strongest level of interest was displayed by
higher income respondents who have monthly incomes above HK$30,000
(US$3,856) and those who make weekly charitable contributions.
The survey examines investment preferences both in terms of the
group affiliations of the respondents and their demographic characteristics.
This has provided a clear picture of the key factors which influence
investor attitudes toward SRI fund alternatives. ASrIA and HKU's
goal in conducting the study was to assess whether groups with a
clear orientation toward environmental and social issues would have
a preference for investment vehicles which are tailored to reflect
these issues.
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Edited by
Melissa Brown
Written by
Akiko Oyama
October 2003
47 pages
Full
Report [1.57MB] |
Foreign
Versus Local: The Debate About SRI Priorities In Japan
As
SRI goes global so it faces new challenges with regard to expectations
and appropriate communications between practitioners from various
parts of the world, where SRI may be at different stages of development.
This research sheds new light on these issues and although the focus
is Japan, there are lessons to be learned, and recommendations are
made, for SRI practitioners wherever they operate in the world.
This research was made possible thanks to the generous support of
the Calvert Group and Nikko Asset Management.
Related
News: CSR
Archives (in Japanese)
http://www.csrjapan.jp/research/newsletter/009_05.html |
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Project Manager:
David St. Maur Sheil
October 2003
224 pages
Executive
Summary [2.45MB]
Full
Report [16.7MB]
|
ASrIA
Reports - SRI In Asian Emerging Markets
The
purpose of this set of reports is to provide up-to-date and comprehensive
information on the status of SRI in Asia's emerging markets and,
through this work, to advise on potential next steps for further
development of SRI in Asia. The Reports are full of information
of value to both global SRI investors interested to invest in Asian
markets and also to domestic investors interested to find out about
the potential for developing SRI in their own markets. The Reports
provide unique insights on both the potential for SRI and also the
valuable role that SRI can play in the development of these markets.
For
the separate country reports, please visit the following country
pages:
ASrIA
Reports - SRI In Asian Emerging Markets: China
ASrIA
Reports - SRI In Asian Emerging Markets: India
ASrIA
Reports - SRI In Asian Emerging Markets: Indonesia
ASrIA
Reports - SRI In Asian Emerging Markets: Malaysia
ASrIA
Reports - SRI In Asian Emerging Markets: Philippines
ASrIA
Reports - SRI In Asian Emerging Markets: S.Korea
ASrIA
Reports - SRI In Asian Emerging Markets: Thailand
The
following reports are on developed markets:
ASrIA
Reports - SRI In Asian Markets: Hong Kong
ASrIA
Reports - SRI In Asian Markets: Singapore
Related News:
http://www.asria.org/news/press/1066621933
(17/10/2003)
http://www.asria.org/news/press/1066880244
(16/10/2003)
http://www.asria.org/news/press/1066792882
(15/10/2003) |
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| 
Tessa
Tennant
Emma Hunt
Megan Thomas
Feini Tuang
Yeung Hau Man
September 2003
38 pages (English/Chinese)
Executive
Summary in English [1.25MB]
Executive
Summary in Chinese[1.35MB]
Full
Report in English [1.53MB]
Full
Report in Chinese
[1.57MB]
|
China:
The Investment Agenda for Building an Environmentally Sustainable
Economy
It
provides a summary health check of the Nation and the measures underway
to address the country's grave environmental challenges. The status
of China's environmental legal framework is described and actions
focussed on raising corporate environmental standards. An agenda
for investors is also identified, building on earlier recommendations
from the World Bank and others. |
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| 
Dr.
Stephen Frost
December 2002
73 pages
Summary
in English [161 KB]
Summary
in Chinese [288 KB]
Full
Report [667 KB] |
Labour
Standards in China, The Business and Investment Challenge
The first comprehensive overview of the issues and complexities
involved in assessing labour standards when making investments in
China. This informative report takes a pragmatic view of the real
issues on the ground in China - issues such as the loopholes in
local labour laws, the difficulties in enforcing third party verification
and the influence of the All-China Confederation of Free Trade Unions.
This report is CRITICAL READING prior to engaging with Chinese companies
on workplace conditions.
See
more report details... |
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By
Aishwarya Lakshmiratan, Louisa Mitchell, Tessa Tennant
October 2002
51 pages
Summary
[118 KB]
Japanese
Summary [266 KB]
Full
Report [1.3MB] |
SRI
and Pensions in Asia
What
is the current status of pension funds around the Asia region? How
can SRI help to deter the pension fund dilemma slated as the next
social crisis for Asia? Is SRI a relevant investment strategy for
pension funds and do SRI funds address the key environmental and
social issues in Asia? |
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