Investment Review Survey | St Anne's College, Oxford

The PDF document explaining St Anne’s Finance and Investment can be found here.

Please do not feel obliged to answer all the questions if you do not have a specific view or feel comfortable expressing an opinion. Responses are requested by 28 February 2020.

Are you
- JCR
- MCR
- GB
- Academic staff
- Non-academic staff
What environmental, social, and governance issues do you think St Anne’s should consider in relation to our endowment management?
How do you think these should rank in relation to its other financial aims, such as generating income to support its charitable purposes?
What do you understand by the term “responsible investment?”
Are there existing publicly recognised principles that the college could use to guide its responsible investment? See page 4 of pdf for examples.
What do you think about the relative merits of engagement and divestment, are they mutually exclusive? See the explanation on page 3 for some further background to this.
What information do you think we should share, and with whom, about our investments?
What expectations do you think St Anne’s should have of our external asset managers, in terms of engaging with the companies they invest in on our behalf, reporting back and measuring their impact on responsible investment?
How should St Anne’s work with students and staff on responsible investment issues, beyond this consultation?
Untitled
- First Choice
- Second Choice
- Third Choice

St Anne’s champions OxFarmToFork sustainable food initiative

Two St Anne’s students, Jakob Lomar and Ayesha Chakravarti, win in the 10th Annual National Oxford Uehiro Prize in Practical Ethics

St Anne’s champions OxFarmToFork sustainable food initiative

Two St Anne’s students, Jakob Lomar and Ayesha Chakravarti, win in the 10th Annual National Oxford Uehiro Prize in Practical Ethics