Firdaus Anuar

Project Manager, Japan

Firdaus is a Project Manager at AIGCC and has oversight of projects supporting investor engagement and market outreach activities, especially those in Japan. His core areas of work include coordinating AIGCC’s Japan Working Group, co-managing the Asia Utilities Engagement Program (AUEP) that runs in parallel to Climate Action 100+, and managing the AIGCC’s climate change training program.

Before joining AIGCC, Firdaus was at KPMG and ERM in Tokyo and has about 9 years of consulting experience in sustainability and ESG-related engagements. Firdaus holds a Master of Environmental Studies from the University of Tokyo and is fluent in Malay, English, Japanese and Indonesian. Firdaus also hold a Certificate in ESG Investing from the CFA Institute and Certified Expert in Sustainable Finance (CESFi) from the Frankfurt School of Finance & Management.

AIによるエネルギー需要増の中、投資家はアジア電力会社の気候対策前進を確認

1 October 2024

気候変動に関するアジア投資家グループ(AIGCC)が本表した最新レポートは、アジアの主要エネルギー企業が今年、ネットゼロという難題の達成に向けて重要な進歩を遂げたことを明らかにしました。

Asian Utilities Engagement Program: 23-24 Progress Update

Report | Asia Investor Group on Climate Change | 4 September 2024

Since the Program’s inception in 2021, discussions have evolved from making general commitments to ramping up renewable capacity and having more concrete phase-out plans for existing coal power plants.

Download the Report

AIGCC Site Visit: Understanding Japan’s Decarbonisation Potential

Site Visit | Tokyo, Japan | 4 October 2024 @ 8:00 am - 5:30 pm
Timezone: Asia/Tokyo
AIGCC, Nissay Asset Management and Fukuoka Prefecture is holding a site visit to Fukuoka/Kitakyushu to better understand Japan’s decarbonisation strategies

Japan’s capital market is exposed to nature-related risks: new research by AIGCC

4 June 2024

Japan’s capital market and companies face moderate to high dependency on nature, especially the energy sector and the food, beverage and tobacco sector. The data shows that public equities in Japan are particularly exposed to nature-related risks, with 18%, or US$938 billion, of the local stock market’s capitalisation comprising companies in sectors with a higher direct dependence on nature.