![]() (2014): ‘Synthetic indicators of mutual funds’ environmental responsibility: An application of the reference point method’, European Journal of Operational Research 236(1), 313–325. M./Ruiz, F./Pérez-Gladish, B./Méndez-Rodríguez, P. (2018): ‘The robustness of the corporate social and financial performance relation: A second-order meta-analysis’, Corporate Social Responsibility and Environmental Management 25(4), 583–608. (2018): ‘Return on risk-adjusted capital under Solvency II: Implications for the asset management of insurance companies’, The Geneva Papers on Risk and Insurance – Issues and Practice 43(3), 456–472. (2017): ‘Portfolio optimization under Solvency II: Implicit constraints imposed by the market risk standard formula’, Journal of Risk and Insurance 84(1), 177–207. (2015): ‘On the management of life insurance company risk by strategic choice of product mix, investment strategy and surplus appropriation schemes’, Insurance: Mathematics and Economics 60, 83–97. (2013): ‘Selection of socially responsible portfolios using hedonic prices’, Journal of Business Ethics 115(3), 515–529. Bilbao-Terol, A./Arenas-Parra, M./Cañal-Fernández, V./Bilbao-Terol, C.(2012): ‘Selection of socially responsible portfolios using goal programming and fuzzy technology’, Information Sciences 189, 110–125. ![]() Bilbao-Terol, A./Arenas-Parra, M./Cañal-Fernández, V.(2015): ‘The effects of a low interest rate environment on life insurers’, The Geneva Papers on Risk and Insurance – Issues and Practice 40(3), 385–415. (2019): Doing safe by doing good: Esg investing and corporate social responsibility in the US and Europe, Technical report, CFS Working Paper Series. (2012): ‘Socially responsible investment: A multicriteria approach to portfolio selection combining ethical and financial objectives’, European Journal of Operational Research 216(2), 487–494. Ballestero, E./Bravo, M./Pérez-Gladish, B./Arenas-Parra, M./Pla-Santamaria, D.(2011): ‘Estimating high dimensional covariance matrices and its applications’, Annals of Economics and Finance 12(2), 199–215. The 12 by 8- metre building was made of bamboo and corrugated iron worth $400 which was given by the Savarekareka Catholic Mission. The head of Savarekareka parish, Father Tadeo, said the project ran well with church members from seven Catholic villages near Savusavu working voluntarily on the farm.Įach village was assigned to work one week on the farm and the mission had erected a farmhouse for the villagers. In that year’s duruka season, Brother Yakobo also relied on the seasonal commodity for a little extra income. It hoped to supplement its income from the cocoa season that year. Some years before that, the mission planted five hectares of cocoa which was full production. It was sold at the Savusavu market and partly to the mission’s two schools at Savarekareka and earned more than $300.Ībout a hectare of dalo was yet to be harvested which was expected to earn more than $2000. ![]() That year, the mission also harvested one hectare of maize which gave more than two tonnes of corn. ![]() This should have fetched more than $2500. He said more than three hectares of rice was harvested, an expected yield of about nine tons of paddy. The farm at Solove, about three kilometres from the Savarekareka Mission, was managed by Brother Yakobo Tuikuka who had managed farms at Catholic institutions in the Northern Division for years.īrother Yakobo said at the time about 15 hectares had been developed and was flourishing with a variety of cash crops such as rice, maize, dalo and vegetables. “The move will also ease the burden on church members who are usually required to finance church activities from their own income,” he said. About 486 hectares owned by the Savarekareka Catholic Mission near Savusavu was being cultivated by seven Catholic villages in the area.Ī spokesman for the mission, Father Mateo Waqa, said the project began at the end of 1982 to bring unused land into productive use, by growing some cash crops which would earn money for the church. This is according to a report in The Fiji Times on May 20, 1983. Catholics in Savusavu realised this and hatched a plan to cultivate their land that was not touched for years. Fiji has a lot of idle land that was not being made use of. ![]()
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