LBP AM once again recognized by the United Nations Principles for Responsible Investment (PRI) for its Human Rights approach
Link
After receiving a 2026 PRI Award in the Human Rights category on 21 September, LBP AM has now been awarded the 2026 PRI Chair’s Award, the highest distinction granted as part of the PRI Awards. This recognition highlights LBP AM’s commitment to Human Rights, notably through its LBP AM SRI Human Rights SICAV.
After being selected from among 140 applications from around the world, nine initiatives were recognized at the 2026 PRI Awards, including LBP AM for its human rights approach and its LBP AM SRI Human Rights fund in the Human Rights category.
The Chair’s Award was granted by the PRI Chair, a member of the PRI Executive Team, and an independent jury to recognize the most outstanding initiative among all award winners.
This distinction acknowledges the quality, tangible and measurable impact, innovative nature, and ability of the initiative to drive change across the industry. It also recognizes LBP AM’s pioneering commitment to human rights, exemplified by its LBP AM SRI Human Rights SICAV, which celebrates its 25th anniversary this year.
“This award is a great honor and reflects the position LBP AM now holds among the leading players addressing human rights issues in responsible investment,” said Camille Bisconte de Saint Jullien, Human Rights and Social Lead at LBP AM.
“For this inaugural Chair’s Award, we congratulate the teams at LBP AM for demonstrating what can be achieved when innovation, commitment, and investment excellence come together. LBP AM has redefined how human rights can be integrated into investment practices by placing them at the very heart of strategy design, portfolio construction, and shareholder engagement activities,” said Conor Kehoe, Chair of the PRI.
“This submission is one of the most compelling examples I have seen of the practical and meaningful implementation of the United Nations Guiding Principles on Business and Human Rights within an investment context,” added Anna Triponel, Independent Judge for the Human Rights Award.
Disclaimer: References to a ranking, award, or label are not indicative of the future performance of the fund or the asset manager.
All investments involve risks, including the risk of capital loss. The main risks associated with LBP AM SRI Human Rights are capital loss risk, discretionary management risk, interest rate risk, and equity risk. This list is not exhaustive. Further information on the main and ancillary risks can be found in the Prospectus and the Key Information Document (KID), available on the LBP AM website.
Risk indicator: 2/7