Utah’s URS: Why fossil fuels and alt energy hold key to climate crisis

John Skjervem

Sarah Rundell

October 01, 2024

Save Article

US public pension funds should stop wasting precio

Continue Reading

Access the full content on Top1000funds.com

Join the global institutional investment platform read by the world's largest asset owners, fund managers and consultants.

New here

Create an account

Complimentary to register. We'll verify your details and grant access to the archive, our newsletters and the Asset Owner Directory (enhanced features coming soon).

Create your Top1000funds.com subscription account

Already a member

Sign in

Already activated your account? Sign in to continue reading and access your saved articles, preferences and member-only content.

Asset owners get permanent complimentary access. Learn more about memberships

One response to “Utah’s URS: Why fossil fuels and alt energy hold key to climate crisis”

Rob Bauer

October 1, 2024

Hi John, agree with your advice to institutional investors to redirect some of their ESG-related resources to activities that really contribute to (potential) future solutions (and be ware this is not just about climate change but also about labour rights, human rights, and of course biodiversity and nature in general). However, this also holds for redeploying many other resources such as the large number of portfolio managers and financial analysts that still play the relative game in public markets (without any systematic success as proven by dozens of academic papers). Most likely, this will free up way more capital to solve global challenges than firing a few people with good intentions….

Log in to Reply

Canada places $1.9 trillion pension pool at heart of global capital pitch

Darcy Song

September 14, 2026

CalPERS active equity rebuild delivers highest alpha in three decades

Darcy Song

September 11, 2026

European investors reject debt crisis narrative as higher bond yields trigger fixed income shift

Sarah Rundell

September 10, 2026

ART property boss: Investors were wrong to think real estate was easy

Darcy Song

September 10, 2026

ART property boss: Investors were wrong to think real estate was easy

Australian Retirement Trust real estate head Mark Lee says the COVID downturn exposed that treating real estate as an easy asset class was a crucial mistake from investors, and property is not just a “bond replacement with a slightly higher yield”. As the A$20 billion portfolio prepares to double in five years, Lee says future returns will depend increasingly on investors’ ability to “sweat the assets”.

Darcy Song

September 10, 2026

Sort content by

Investor Profile

Utah’s URS: Why fossil fuels and alt energy hold key to climate crisis

Continue Reading