ESG Policy
Sustainability Risk and ESG Policy
We promote a corporate culture oriented toward sustainability through the adoption of an ESG Policy, which outlines the fundamental principles regarding environmental, social, and governance sustainability. With this perspective, we contribute to the development and enhancement of public real estate assets, both through urban and building interventions and via deep regeneration focused on energy savings and reducing environmental impact.
We have adhered to the United Nations Principles for Responsible Investment and are progressively integrating ESG criteria into our strategies, investment processes, and risk management, with particular attention to sustainability risk.
We believe that careful management of sustainability risk will guide investments toward projects aimed at optimizing and enhancing public assets, also contributing to the reduction of public debt. We expect that, in the long term, the analysis and monitoring of these risks will have a positive impact on the returns of the managed Funds.
For more details on our approach to sustainability risk management, you can consult our ESG Policy by clicking the button below.
Principal Adverse Impacts
In accordance with Art. 4 of Regulation (EU) 2019/2088 (SFDR) on sustainability-related disclosures in the financial services sector, we declare that, although the adjustment process to Art. 4, paragraph 1, letter a) of the SFDR has already started, we currently do not consider the principal adverse impacts of investment decisions on ESG factors (Environment, Social, Governance).
This choice is due to the complexity of obtaining adequate data and the lack of defined metrics and indicators that can objectively measure the impact of our decisions. We are committed to providing updates as soon as new developments occur.
Remuneration Policy
We align our remuneration policy with ESG objectives, in line with our business model, promoting sound and balanced management of sustainability risks and avoiding incentives that may encourage excessive risk-taking.
The Remuneration and Incentive Policy, updated and approved on July 19 by our sole shareholder, the Ministry of Economy and Finance, reflects these objectives.