TAILIEUCHUNG - RECENT TRENDS AND REGULATORY IMPLICATIONS IN SOCIALLY RESPONSIBLE INVESTMENT FOR PENSION FUNDS

In addition, the Act significantly narrows the exemptions from registration contained in (i) Section 203(b)(1) of the Advisers Act (which generally exempts from SEC registration intrastate advisers) to expressly exclude investment managers that advise Private Funds, and (ii) Section 203(b)(6) of the Advisers Act (which generally exempts from SEC registration advisers registered with the Commodities Futures Trading Commission (“CFTC”) as commodity trading advisers) to limit that exception to advisers who do not “predominately” provide securities-related advice. Under the Act, the SEC is required to take into account the size, governance and investment strategy of Private Funds when prescribing regulations. | ORGANISATION FOR ECONOMIC K tvJ CO-OPERATION AND DEVELOPMENT 2007 OECD ROUNDTABLE ON CORPORATE RESPONSIBILITY THE OECD GUIDELINES FOR MULTINATIONAL ENTERPRISES AND THE FINANCIAL SECTOR RECENT TRENDS AND REGULATORY IMPLICATIONS IN SOCIALLY RESPONSIBLE INVESTMENT FOR PENSION FUNDS This paper was prepared for the 16th Session of the OECD Working Party on Private Pensions held on 16-17 December 2006. It is circulated as background documentation to the discussion at the Roundtable on Corporate Responsibility on 18 June 2007. The study was prepared by Oxford Business Knowledge. The views contained within do not necessarily represent those of the OECD or its member Recent Trends and Regulatory Implications of Socially Responsible Investment for Pension Funds1 Contents I. Defining Socially Responsible II. Socially Responsible Investments and their III. Socially Responsible Investment by Private Pension IV. The Wider Policy Environment SRI and Corporate Social V. Regulating Socially Responsible Investment by Pension Abstract More than 3 trillion in assets are managed by socially responsible investment SRI funds around the world - a significant part of those funds by private pension funds. To date international approaches as enshrined in self-regulation such as the United Nation s Global Compact and Principles for Responsible Investment have urged institutional investors like pension funds to take a more stringent view of SRI than the approach taken by national regulatory authorities which relies largely on disclosure requirements. This paper argues that these regulations should be buttressed with guidance regarding the definition of social environmental and other risks targeted by SRI. Pension funds should also be required to disclose in their statement of investment policy the potential implications of their SRI strategy for their .

• Quỹ đầu tư
• Essential Oils
• Chiral and Nonchiral
• GC×GC TOFMS Analysis
• Natural Compounds
• Aggregation Pheromones
• Beetles Ips shangrila
• Handbook of essentional oils
• Sources of essential oils
• Production of essential oils
• Analysis of essential oil
• Safety evaluation of essential oils
• Biological activities of essential oils
• Aromatherapy with essential oils
• Industrial uses of essential oils
• Volatile terpenes
• Essential oils used in veterinary medicine
• Essential oil plants
• Major and minor components
• Bactericidal and Fungicidal activity
• Essential oils obtained
• Chemical composition
• Melicope pteleifolia
• Antibacterial activity
• Essential oil
• Antibacterial activities of essential oils
• Essential oils from fruits
• Antifungal activity
• Antifungal activity against
• Composition of essential oils
• Essential oils of Annona Aquamosa L
• Chemical composition of essential oils
• Annona Reticulata L
• Sắc ký khí phổi phổ liên hợp
• Synergistic effect
• Antimicrobial activity
• Nisplin essential oils emulsion
• Enhancement of shelf life
• Oral diseases
• Anticariogenic activity
• Medicinally important essential oils
• Antimicrobial activity of medicinally
• In vitro anticariogenic activities
• Eucalyptus citriodora
• Ocimum gratissimum
• Essential oils of eucalyptus citriodora
• Maize helminthosporiosis
• Feed additives
• Organic acids
• Essential oils and organic acids
• Feed additive in broiler chickens
• Escherichia coli
• Staphylococcus aureus
• Pseudomonas aeruginosa
• Minimum Inhibitory Concentration
• Selected essential oils
• Luận án Tiến sĩ
• Rational exploitation
• Plant containg essential oils
• Conservation measures
• Plant oils
• Banana anthracnose
• Colletotrichum musae
• Disease reduction
• Herbicidal activity
• Tunisian Pinus radiata D Don
• Phytotoxic effects of essential oils
• The bactericidal activity
• To Aeromonas spp
• High mortality
• Aspergillus fumigatus
• Candida albicans
• Pathogenic fungi Candida albicans
• Essential oils from some plants
• Antioxidant activity
• Piper betle L
• Natural essential oils
• Comparison between QSAR simulation
• Natural sciences and technology
• The abies delaveyi franch subsp fansipanensis
• Branchs essential oil
• Abies delaveyi subsp fansipanensis
• Journal of Science and Technology
• Selective and efficient oxidation
• Constituents in essential oils
• Potassium permanganate supported copper
• Microwave irradiation and conventional heating
• Journal of Biotechnology
• Chemical composition and cytotoxic activity
• The essential oils of cymbopogon citratus L
• grown
• Phu Tho province
• The natural sources of anticancer agents
• Fumigant toxicity
• Allyl isothiocyanate
• A
• sativum
• B
• germanica
• Zataria multiflora
• Colon tumorigenesis
• Oxidative stress
• Xenobiotic metabolizing enzymes
• The contents of 20 hydroxyecdysone
• Quercetin and essential oils in asteraceae species
• Growing in Tam Dao district
• Vinh Phuc province
• Pharmaceuticals and medicinal products
• Journal of law and criminal justice
• Antimicrobial activities of essential oils
• Antimicrobial activities of plant extracts
• Prime candidates for alternate sanitizers
• Plant extracts against common foodborne pathogens in vitro
• In vitro gas production
• Methane production
• Total mixed rations
• Invitro evaluation
• Herbs containing essential oils supplementation
• Digestibility of total mixed rations