Are ESG ratings consistent, reliable and meaningful indicators for investors? | Sustainable Finance Series
We take an economic lens to the question: How much confidence can investors place in ESG ratings, and is there a better approach?
Charlie Goodlad is an economist at Frontier Economics who works principally within its energy, finance, competition and water practices.

Charlie is an economist at Frontier Economics who works principally within our energy and financial services practices. His expertise is in providing commercial and regulatory economic modelling and advice.
Prior to joining Frontier Economics, Charlie worked as a consultant at Endgame Analytics providing modelling and advisory services to clients in electricity and gas sectors.
He holds degrees in finance and economics from The University of Sydney and has passed Level 2 of the Chartered Financial Analyst (CFA) program.
Charlie provides market insight analysis in the National Electricity Market (NEM) and East Coast Gas Market, working with governments, regulators and market participants. The scope of his work includes:
Charlie provides financial and commercial economics advisory services to corporate clients, investors and developers. This includes:
Charlie supports regulated entities in developing pricing proposals and regulators in evaluating these proposals. This includes:
In Asia-Pacific, we do this from offices in Australia and Singapore. We work as a single team with expertise and people brought together as required by the problem we are solving for our clients. Reach out to any of our economists and consultants to find out how we can help you.
We take an economic lens to the question: How much confidence can investors place in ESG ratings, and is there a better approach?
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