Schroders hits 100% renewable electricity goal

Schroders hits 100% renewable electricity goal

Schroders achieves 100% renewable electricity sourcing ahead of schedule. The investment manager met its renewable energy goal in 2024, a year early, for over 70 global offices, marking progress towards its broader climate objectives….


Global investment manager Schroders has announced that it has successfully achieved its target to source 100% renewable electricity for its global operations. This accomplishment forms a critical part of Schroders’ operational climate objectives, which include targets such as increasing renewable electricity sourcing to 100% by 2025, reducing absolute Scope 1 and 2 emissions by 46% and business travel emissions by 50% by 2030, based on 2019 levels, and ensuring 67% of suppliers have science-based targets by 2026. Additionally, Schroders aims to achieve net zero by 2050 or earlier.

The firm reported that it reached the renewable electricity milestone in 2024, surpassing its original 2025 target. This achievement pertains to more than 70 of Schroders’ owned and leased offices worldwide, which contribute approximately 80% of the company’s operational greenhouse gas emissions.

The success was bolstered by the installation of over 2,600 solar panels last year at Schroders’ Horsham Campus. These panels are expected to generate around 1.13 GWh annually, covering nearly a quarter of the site’s yearly electricity needs. The project also included the installation of 58 electric vehicle charging stations to support staff adoption of hybrid or electric vehicles.

Madeleine Cobb, Schroders’ Global Head of Corporate Sustainability, stated, “We’re proud to have secured 100% of our corporate electricity supply from renewable sources in 2024, meeting our target a year ahead of schedule. Our action to decarbonise Schroders’ electricity supply, including through solar panel electricity generation at our Horsham Campus, will have a meaningful impact on our Scope 2 market-based carbon emissions and help the business reach its corporate net zero targets.”



  • UK and Ireland bolster £937m investment deal

    UK and Ireland bolster £937m investment deal

    UK-Ireland summit announces £937 million investment creating 850 jobs. The investment involves 15 Irish companies in sectors like AI and renewable energy, aiming to boost economic growth across the UK, including London, Doncaster, South Wales and Scotland.


  • In software, the moat may be the data underneath

    In software, the moat may be the data underneath

    In software, context may now matter more than features alone. As AI lowers the cost of building and copying product capabilities, the deeper advantage sits in proprietary data, workflow history, governance, and embedded operating context that make automation useful in live environments rather than merely impressive in a demonstration today.


  • Astutis warns employers on e-bike fire risk

    Astutis warns employers on e-bike fire risk

    Astutis has warned employers over rising workplace risks from e-bikes. The training provider says lithium-ion battery fires are increasing and is urging organisations to review storage, charging, and fire risk assessment practices.