Press & media

For some time now, and especially since the inauguration of Donald Trump as US President, the topic of ESG (environmental, social and governance considerations) has seemed to irreversibly fade into obscurity. Major corporations are shutting down their Diversity, Equity & Inclusion (DEI) programmes, and global financial institutions are withdrawing en masse from the Net-Zero Banking Alliance (NZBA).

At the beginning of 2024, the revised ELTIF 2.0 framework entered into force, followed by the regulatory technical standards in October of the same year. In addition to a broad spectrum of investments in tangible assets, including a wider range of real estate opportunities, up to 45 per cent may now be held in assets that would be eligible for a UCITS fund. ELTIF 2.0 thus enables individual investment strategies to be realised with significantly greater ease and flexibility.