The Emmi Newsroom

See how Apostle Funds Management used Emmi’s data to model potential carbon liabilities and strengthen portfolio resilience in a tightening climate policy environment.

FS Sustainability reports that Emmi’s latest modelling indicates global carbon emissions could plateau within the next two years before gradually declining, marking the first time emissions have stabilised outside of an economic crisis.

‘The private equity sector left a three billion tonne carbon footprint’ in 2023 reports FS Sustainability, covering Emmi’s new research into this opaque sector. The piece notes that the lack of emissions reporting requirements in the unlisted company sector has previously made it difficult to estimate the carbon footprint of private equity assets, and that ‘this is an increasing problem for investors and other funders as their reporting requirements ramp up globally in 2025’.

Speaking on Ausbiz, Dr Ben McNeil discusses his new research and market-leading methodology that has revealed that private equity markets account for 3 billion tonnes of emissions globally. He also explains why this is important for investors in managing their transition risk and meeting their reporting responsibilities.

Emmi's Head of Climate and Data Science, Ben McNeil, talked to FS Sustainability about his new research which suggests that US$1trillion in global corporate debt is at significant risk in the low carbon transition.

Global corporate emissions may have reached a turning point,' reports FS Sustainability, covering Emmi's new research. Using advanced AI to analyse 45,000 companies, we found listed equities' emissions fell 2.5% to 11.4B tonnes in 2023.

Emmi's latest analysis reveals the first decline in global listed company emissions, dropping 2.5%. Speaking on Ausbiz, Dr Ben McNeil discusses this milestone shift and what it means for investors navigating the transition to a low-carbon economy.

Financed emissions and climate risk analyst Emmi has teamed up with global data provider FactSet to boost the finance sector's access to data. Following the ethos 'what gets measured, gets managed', ...

Emmi will integrate its climate risk data and analytics into the FactSet Workstation, Portfolio Analytics suite, Standard Datafeeds, and APIs.

Emmi research and modelling shows that the true current carbon exposure, including properly calculated Scope 3 emissions, of the ASX300 amounts to in the region of $600bn. Carbon constraints are a ‘when’ not ‘if’, the longer we wait to properly transition the economy, the bigger this exposure gets.

Quantifying the impact of climate change on physical assets and business models presents a challenge for all investment professionals. Scenario analysis and carbon pricing are central to understanding plausible future outcomes.

Under new AASB regulation, climate risk disclosures will be mandatory for most companies (both corporates and investment companies such as super funds and fund managers), even ...

New analysis by Emmi reveals that BlueScope Steel, South32, Alumina, Santos, and Woodside are the five ASX 100 companies most likely to face significant valuation impacts due to the Albanese government's recently introduced changes to the safeguard mechanism, which requires large carbon emitters to reduce their emissions by 4.9% annually until 2030.

Emmi's co-founder Dr Ben McNeil provides coverage on banks financed emissions estimates and their liabilities in a net-zero world.

Emmi's CEO Michael Lebbon weighs in on the importance for investors to verify company carbon transition plans using data.

More than 30% of ASX300 value could be at risk by 2030 if the world becomes carbon constrained, according to modelling from carbon fintech and financial infrastructure company Emmi.

Emmi's CEO Michael Lebbon provides our analysis of the ASX300 footprint and exposure when including Scope 3 emissions.

Fintech and carbon risk solution company Emmi has launched Carbon Intelligence, a platform designed to assist investors in analysing carbon transition risk and opportunity in a portfolio.

Coined the 'Excel for Carbon', Emmi's CEO Michael Lebbon provides a history of Emmi and why we exist.