Jyske Bank A/S, as Investment Manager of Jyske SICAV, has a primary responsibility to optimise returns for investors. As part of its approach to corporate social responsibility, Jyske Bank takes environmental, social and governance (ESG) factors into consideration in its investment decision-making process.
Jyske Bank A/S’s approach to responsible investment is based on the UN Principles for Responsible Investment (PRI), an international initiative based on six principles for responsible investment.
Read Jyske Bank A/S’ policy for responsible and sustainable investment [PDF]
Sustainability risks in Jyske SICAV
Sustainability risks are integrated into investment decision-making and risk monitoring where they represent potential or actual material risks and/or opportunities in relation to maximising long-term risk-adjusted returns.
Sustainability risks may arise from environmental, social and governance factors. These include, among other things, financial risks related to climate change, transition risks associated with changing regulation and the transition to a low-carbon economy, ESG-related litigation risks and risks related to inadequate corporate governance.
Unless otherwise specified for the relevant Sub-Fund, Jyske SICAV does not actively promote sustainability factors or seek to maximise portfolio alignment with sustainability factors. The specific sustainability characteristics applicable to each Sub-Fund are described in the relevant Supplement to the Prospectus.
Jyske Capital complies with the legislation in the investment area.
Please visit the corporate website of Jyske Bank A/S for information on:
For further information on responsible and sustainable investment please visit jyskecapital.com.
This is marketing material. Please refer to the prospectus and to the KID of the fund before making any final investment decisions. Arrangements for marketing fund units may be terminated at the initiative of the management company of the fund(s).
Past performance is no guarantee for future returns. Information should not be regarded as investment advice, and before deciding whether to buy investment certificates, you should contact an investment adviser who can advise you with due regard to your individual circumstances.