Each year, Rathbone Greenbank Investments (Greenbank) brings together clients, partners and other responsible investment enthusiasts to explore and discuss a different environmental or social topic.

Working in conjunction with our Jersey office, Greenbank’s senior ethical, sustainable and impact researcher Sophie Lawrence was a guest speaker at a recent Jersey Finance event called “Sustainable Finance: A Focus on ESG and Trustees."

Kate Elliot, Rathbone Greenbank’s Head of Ethical, Sustainable and Impact Research has been named in the 2022 PAM Top 40 Under 40.

At Rathbone Greenbank Investments (Greenbank), our mission is to generate long-term value for our clients. We utilise our expertise and passion to create positive impact through our bespoke investment services.

Over the past 18 months, the importance of effective health care has been brought into sharp focus. However, today two billion people cannot access the medicine they need due to price and accessibility among other factors. 

Since 2000, Good Jobs First’s Violation Tracker has recorded over 116,000 employment related offences with a total payout of over $31billion in the US alone. In this article we explore what ‘Decent Work’ means and what we at Rathbone Greenbank Investments, as well as other investors, can do to promote and safeguard high standards.

Putting people and communities at the heart of sustainable investment.

Post-COP26 roundup interview.

After the delays caused by the pandemic, COP26 was always going to be met with intense scrutiny from investors, businesses and climate change campaigners. 

Greenbank has led an open investor letter to the UK government supporting the mandatory reporting of nutrition and sustainability metrics for food sector companies. 

Rathbone Greenbank and Rathbones were delighted to support the 2021 Durrell Lecture.

Across the world, women are on the front line of the climate emergency. The majority of the world’s poorest people are women. As women tend to rely more on natural resources for their livelihoods, not only will climate disasters hit women harder, but the changing climate is likely to make those women even poorer.