Sustainability-related disclosure requirements
The Liechtensteinische Landesbank AG and its Group companies (hereinafter collectively referred to as LLB) are committed to communicating openly with their clients about the LLB's sustainability approach and about how the LLB handles sustainability risks.
As an investment company within the meaning of Art. 2(1)(e) of Regulation (EU) 2019/2088 LLB Invest KAG is to be considered a financial market participant and is subject to the pertaining rules of Regulation (EU) 2019/2088.
Information on LLB's sustainability approach
The sustainability approach of specific investment funds of LLB Invest KAG considers, inter alia, sustainability risks and how to deal with adverse sustainability impacts of investments. The document also presents LLB Invest KAG's view on the goals of the Paris Agreement and the engagement policy of LLB Group.
The following describes the approach that is currently being implemented; relevant quantitative information, in particular with regard to final technical regulatory standards, will be added gradually after more specifications by the European legislator will have been provided.
Remuneration policy
The remuneration policy of LLB Invest KAG focuses on a long-term sustainable development of the company. Please see the following document for more details.
All versions of the disclosure pursuant
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Disclosure LLB Remuneration Policy to Art. 5 SFDR01.12.2024
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Disclosure A sustainable future according to Art. 301.12.2024
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Remuneration policy Art. 501.09.2024PDF
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A sustainable future Art. 320.06.2023
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A sustainable future Art. 301.02.2024
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Changes to the disclosure of the funds are made directly in the currently published fund documents.
This is a marketing notification. The information contained in this publication constitutes neither a request or an offer, nor a recommendation on the acquisition or sale of funds or on carrying out other transactions. A marketing notification serves a mere marketing purpose, is no legally binding contractual document, is not provided for by mandatory law and does not suffice as a basis for decisions on investments or replace individual investment advice. By purchasing a fund you acquire share certificates in the fund and not the financial instruments invested in the same directly. The costs of the fund, such as, e.g., the management fee or the offering premium, reduce the return/performance of the fund.
