Phoebus publishes ESG report

Published on

Phoebus has published its second ESG report, outlining what it does to maintain and grow its Environmental, Social and Governance commitments.

The financial services software company says it is keen to foster sustainable practices and promote positive impact for itself, its clients and partners, its local community as well as globally.

Within the pages of ‘Positive Impact Report’, Phoebus outlines its five-year ESG plan based upon its four pillars of climate, community, people and governance. The report clearly sets out what Phoebus already does and a future roadmap with clear goals.

Phoebus has been a carbon neutral company for 13 years and is on its way to being carbon zero by 2030. It has been working collaboratively with sustainability specialist Positive Planet on carbon reduction plans and has an internal Green Team in place to progress positive environmental activities.

Key members of the Phoebus team are undertaking Carbon Literacy Training with the aim of achieving organisational Gold Accreditation in 2024. It intends to provide free Carbon Literacy Training to existing and potential clients and hopes this will inspire other financial services organisations to roll out sustainability training across their own organisations.

Paul Hunt, CEO of Phoebus, said: “As a company operating at the intersection of technology and finance, we understand our profound influence in driving societal and environmental change. This report is a transparent reflection of our ongoing efforts to integrate sustainability into our business operations, product development and corporate culture.

“Having an ESG strategy, and following it, is an essential part of today’s business environment and central to how we operate and engage with our supply chain. Phoebus’ clients know they are working with a firm that takes our responsibilities around ESG seriously and can benefit from the positive outcomes our strategy brings.”

COMMENT ON MORTGAGE SOUP

We want to hear from you!
Leave a comment and get the conversation started.
You need to register to post, so please login or sign up below.

Latest articles

Commonhold reform: Devil in the detail

The government's language on leasehold reform remains forthright. Ministers speak of, “bringing the feudal...

TMG reports record monthly MetLife submissions

TMG recorded its highest monthly submission volume with MetLife, exceeding its previous record by...

Leek raises earned income age limit to 75

Leek Building Society has introduced eight lending criteria changes covering income, contractors, later-life borrowing...

Coventry cuts residential and buy-to-let rates

Coventry for intermediaries has reduced selected residential and buy-to-let mortgage rates for new and...

Rely cuts buy-to-let rates by up to 25bps

Rely has reduced rates by up to 25 basis points across a range of...

Latest publication

Other news

Commonhold reform: Devil in the detail

The government's language on leasehold reform remains forthright. Ministers speak of, “bringing the feudal...

TMG reports record monthly MetLife submissions

TMG recorded its highest monthly submission volume with MetLife, exceeding its previous record by...

Leek raises earned income age limit to 75

Leek Building Society has introduced eight lending criteria changes covering income, contractors, later-life borrowing...