Contact us
If you would like more information on any aspect of our work please click the link below, complete and submit the inquiry form and we will get back to you as soon as possible.
© Copyright 2023 | Privacy Policy
If you would like more information on any aspect of our work please click the link below, complete and submit the inquiry form and we will get back to you as soon as possible.
© Copyright 2023 | Privacy Policy
Our Sites use cookies to enhance your experience while using those Sites. Cookies are pieces of information that some websites transfer to the computer or device that is browsing that website and are used for record-keeping purposes at many websites.
Our Sites may place and access certain first-party cookies on your computer or device. First-party cookies are those placed directly by us and are used only by us. We use cookies to facilitate and improve your experience of our Sites and to provide and improve our services. We have carefully chosen these cookies and have taken steps to ensure that your privacy and personal data is protected and respected at all times.
All cookies used by and on our Sites are used in accordance with current data protection and privacy law.
Before cookies are placed on your computer or device, you will be shown a prompt requesting your consent to set those cookies when you access one of our Sites. By giving your consent to the placing of cookies you are enabling us to provide the best possible experience and service to you. You may, if you wish, deny consent to the placing of all cookies, but you will not be allowed access to the site.
Certain features of our Sites depend on cookies to function. These cookies are sometimes known as “strictly necessary” cookies.
Our Sites also use analytics services provided by Google. “Google analytics” refers to a set of Google tools used to collect and analyse anonymous usage information, enabling us to better understand how the relevant Site is used. This, in turn, enables us to improve our Sites and the services offered through them.
The analytics service used by our Sites uses cookies to gather the required information. Our use of these analytics does not pose any risk to your privacy or your safe use of the relevant Site, however it does enable us to continually improve that Site, making it a better and more useful experience for you.
The analytics service used by our Sites uses the following cookies:
| Name of Cookie | First / Third Party | Provider | Purpose |
| Google Analytics | Third | For analysing use |
In addition to the controls that we provide, you can choose to enable or disable cookies in your internet browser. Most internet browsers also enable you to choose whether you wish to disable all cookies or only third-party cookies. By default, most internet browsers accept cookies, but this can be changed. For further details, please consult the help menu in your internet browser or the documentation that came with your device.
You can choose to delete cookies on your computer or device at any time, however you may lose any information that enables you to access the relevant Site more quickly and efficiently including, but not limited to, login and personalisation settings.
It is recommended that you keep your internet browser and operating system up-to-date and that you consult the help and guidance provided by the developer of your internet browser and manufacturer of your computer or device if you are unsure about adjusting your privacy settings.
We also use Google Analytics to track social shares made at our website. Google automatically collect and store certain information in their server logs which includes device event information such as crashes, system activity, hardware settings, browser type, browser language, the date and time of your request and referral URL, cookies that may uniquely identify your browser or your Google Account, in accordance with their data privacy policy: https://policies.google.com/privacy
We use a Twitter Tweet widget at our website. As a result, our website makes requests to Twitter’s servers for you to be able to tweet our webpages using your Twitter account. These requests make your IP address visible to Twitter, who may use it in accordance with their data privacy policy: https://twitter.com/en/privacy#update
We use a Linkedin Share widget at our website to allow you to share our webpages on Linkedin. These requests may track your IP address in accordance with their data privacy policy: https://www.linkedin.com/legal/privacy-policy
Essential cookies are required in order to view this website and save your cookie preferences.
If you disable this cookie, we will not be able to save your preferences. This means that every time you visit this website you will need to enable or disable cookies again.
This website uses Google Analytics to collect anonymous information such as the number of visitors to the site, and the most popular pages.
Keeping this cookie enabled helps us to improve our website.
Strictly Necessary Cookies first so that we can save your preferences!
A Financial Market’s Perspective of INC-5 for a Global Plastics Treaty
Blog Petrochemicals, Plastic, Thought Leadership Circularity, Policy, Shareholder Engagement Multi-Asset BLOG0120The fifth session of the Intergovernmental Negotiating Committee (INC-5) aimed at developing an international legally binding instrument on plastic pollution, commonly called the Global Plastics Treaty, has concluded in Busan, South Korea. No agreement was reached although this was expected to be the final round. While some progress was made, unresolved disagreements on critical measures such as capping plastic production and addressing hazardous chemicals, prevented consensus. An additional round (INC-5.2) is expected to be held next year. Planet Tracker urges financial institutions, policymakers, and businesses to strengthen their efforts and stand firm in advocating for a treaty that addresses the root causes of plastic pollution.
Air Liquide CTA Update
Report Emissions, Petrochemicals Air Liquide Financial Risk & Reward, Transparency & Traceability Equity PT0112Planet Tracker’s latest analysis reveals setbacks in Air Liquide’s climate transition progress. The company is likely to align with a 2°C warming scenario by 2030, a regression from last year’s 1.5°C alignment. The assessment of Air Liquide’s climate transition strategy highlights significant efforts alongside key challenges.
Could corporates end up paying USD 2bn for genetic data?
Blog Thought Leadership Policy BLOG0119The recent Biodiversity COP in Colombia agreed to establish a mechanism for funding the protection of global genetic resources. It proposes that sectors such pharma, biotech, and animal & plant breeding, which benefit from genetic material, should share those gains with developing countries and Indigenous Peoples and local communities.
Chris Baldock
TeamHead of Data
Thalia Bofiliou
TeamSenior Investment Analyst (Plastics)
Seafood Database Update
Report Seafood Financial Risk & Reward, Transparency & Traceability EquityPlanet Tracker’s Seafood Database has been further expanded to cover 300 corporates along the global seafood supply chain, providing investors with a unique open-access tool to identify those most exposed to overfishing, illegal fishing, and other seafood sustainability risks.
Seafood Database
Dashboard Seafood Financial Risk & Reward, Transparency & Traceability Equity DASH0008Using Planet Tracker’s Seafood Database, you can identify to what extent companies are exposed to overfishing, illegal fishing, and many other ocean sustainability risks, and compare their environmental health with their financial health.
Research reveals minimal financial gains for governments and high environmental cost of deep sea mining
Press Release Deep Sea Mining Financial Risk & Reward, Transparency & Traceability EquityPlanet Tracker previously highlighted the negative environmental impacts of deep sea mining – but there’s another factor to consider – the minimal financial benefits for countries do not outweigh these negative impacts on the planet.
Mining for Trouble
Report Deep Sea Mining, Ocean Financial Risk & Reward, Policy, Transparency & Traceability Equity PT0111While proponents of deep sea mining argue it is needed to meet future demand for energy transition minerals, questions are beginning to be asked about the economic risk deep sea mining could pose to countries that mine these metals on land. By analysing the 12 biggest countries mining copper, cobalt, nickel and manganese, Mining for Trouble aims to highlight the value at risk to these economies if deep sea mining was to be green lit.
Race to the Bottom (DSM)
Report Deep Sea Mining Financial Risk & Reward, Policy, Transparency & Traceability Equity PT0110As the International Seabed Authority (ISA) is currently debating whether to allow deep sea mining in international waters, Race to the Bottom analyses the taxes and royalties countries could receive, revealing insignificant economic returns. According to Planet Tracker, there is no financial justification for deep sea mining, yet the environmental impact is vast.