The sustainable investor for a changing world

Alexandra Matthews

Alexandra Matthews

Environmental Analyst

Bio

Alexandra is the groups Environmental Analyst with responsibility of the groups biannual environmental reporting as well as steering the groups work and innovation on environmental issues and regulations in collaboration with the firms Sustainability Centre. Alexandra has a keen interest in sustainability having worked in Fiji as an Assistant Marine Researcher in 2018 having continued to develop her experience in the field of ESG and environmental issues at Magellan Advisory Partners in 2020 and having been an ESG analyst at both Acasta and Gneiss Energy.

Alexandra recently graduated from University of York with a Msc in Environmental Economics and Environmental Management.

Articles from Alexandra Matthews

Portfolio perspectives

Climate Co‑Benefits: The Role of Global Decarbonisation in Social Progress

This paper, authored by Alexandra Matthews and Sindhu Janakiram, argues that climate action, when pursued through a just‑transition framework and…

By Alexandra Matthews & other authors

15/05/26

Portfolio perspectives

Measuring what matters: Impact reporting in listed equities

BNP Paribas Asset Management’s Environmental Strategies Group has published the inaugural impact report for its Clean Energy Solutions strategy. In…

By Edward Lees & other authors

04/03/26

Fields in Thailand

Portfolio perspectives

Aligning investment strategies and sustainable development goals

The United Nations’ 17 Sustainable Development Goals promote sustainable development and work with a selection of indicators to help countries…

By Edward Lees & other authors

28/11/24

Forward thinking

Aligning listed equity investments to the Global Biodiversity Framework

Evaluating biodiversity in public equity investing is difficult given the concerns over data availability and quality and the need for…

By Edward Lees & other authors

28/06/24

Whales in arctic sea

Forward thinking

Biodiversity loss – Why should investors care?

Human-driven pollution, climate change, and population growth are all proven causes of the ongoing loss of biodiversity. The variety and…

By Edward Lees & other authors

16/04/24