ESG Strategies: Aligning Your Morals with Your Wallet
To achieve a sustainable future, we need to find a way to meet our current demands while protecting the environment and our resources for the future.
Do Offsets Really Help Further Clean Energy Goals?
Millions of tons of carbon dioxide are emitted every year from activities like air travel, infrastructure, shipping, production, and more. Carbon offsetting is the idea that you can pay money to compensate for your own carbon footprint or emissions output.
Education As A Strong Platform For Impact Investing
Why do so many otherwise well-educated people still fail to understand the long-term causes and effects of pollution and climate change, and of pandemics and racism? No wonder we fail to have long-term solutions. Read on Forbes.com
ESG Markets and What It Really Means for the Investors
What do ESG markets really mean in a post COVID-19 world? Several issues will impact the world in coming years, and impact investing is poised to step in.
How sustainable technology starts with impact investing
The United Nations state that “in order to prevent warming past 1.5 degrees Celsius and extreme climate change, we will need to reach net-zero emissions by 2050”. This goal paves the way for technological developments that help protect the environment and has raised the interest of many investors.
The Difference Between Sustainable Investing and Impact Investing
This article seeks to provide some clarity between the differences in sustainable investing and impact investing, two similar, yet very different, ecologically-friendly investing paths.
How The Global Crisis Could Affect Sustainable Investing
During times of uncertainty, even the smallest glimmer of positivity can go a long way, and in today’s world, we pray that the rising tide of impact investing will become stronger. Read this article on the Forbes Business Council
How to Turn Sovereign Funds into Profitable, Sustainable Investment
Sovereign Wealth Funds (SWFS) are public investment vehicles, owned and managed directly or indirectly by governments. They're set up to achieve a variety of macroeconomics purposes.