ESG integration is the practice of considering environmental, social, and governance factors in the investment process. It can be implemented across all asset classes. Social factors generally pertain to human rights and welfare concerns in the workplace, product development, and, in some cases, community impact. |
Negative screening is a type of investment strategy that excludes certain companies or sectors from investment consideration because of their underlying business activities or other environmental or social concerns.
Positive screening and best-in-class strategies focus on investments with favorable ESG aspects.
Thematic investing focuses on a single factor, such as energy efficiency or climate change.
Impact investing strategies are targeted investments, typically made in private markets, aimed at solving social or environmental problems.
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