tinchichan

Tajikistan’s ESG trajectory since 2000 is a study in contrasts. On the one hand, the country has achieved meaningful social progress: poverty has fallen sharply, electricity access is nearly universal, basic sanitation coverage is high, and human-development outcomes have improved from the post-civil-war baseline. On the other hand, its environmental and governance scores remain structurally weak. In an ISESG-style assessment—where environmental resilience, social inclusion, and governance...

Connecting ratings with reporting evidence ISESG can help companies approach CSRD reporting by connecting sustainability assessment with the evidence needed for disclosure. However, ratings and regulatory compliance are different things. ISESG’s public materials describe AI analytics, alternative data, and impact scoring, but I could not verify a published technical methodology establishing NEW ESG as a validated CSRD compliance system. The strongest defensible case is therefore how its...

The Turkish sell-off this week is a useful reminder that the old emerging-market bargain. The immediate trigger, according to reports circulating around the episode, was a liquidity crunch at Turkish funds that could not meet investor redemptions on time. But the deeper issue is not merely one fund manager’s inability to raise cash. It is whether an equity market can absorb forced selling without turning “performance” into a closed-loop exercise among thinly traded, affiliated or...