Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Some of the best-known applications of socially responsible investing were religiously motivated. Investors would avoid "sinful" companies, such as those associated with products such as firearms, liquor, and tobacco. The modern era of socially responsible investing evolved during the socio-political climate of the 1960s. [1]
It’s an investing approach centered on building a portfolio of stocks based on how they score based on social responsibility metrics. This investing style is associated most with the “E” in ESG.
Social – focuses on how companies treat employees, suppliers, customers and their communities. Factors that can impact investments include labor standards, safety, diversity of workforce ...
The index is composed approximately 90% of large cap companies, 9% mid cap companies chosen for sector diversification, and 1% small cap companies with exemplary social and environmental records. The eligible universe for the KLD400 is the 3,000 largest U.S. companies (by float-adjusted market capitalization) in the U.S. equity market. KLD ...
Private Equity: health, skills, sustainability, social $800M [3] Omidyar Network: California: 2004 Pierre Omidyar, Pam Omidyar and Mike Kubzansky Private Equity: social, technology, and human capital $735M [4] Open Society Foundations’s Soros Economic Development Fund New York, United States: 1997 George Soros and Sean Hinton Private Equity ...
Socially responsible investing is an investment approach that considers the social impact and moral values of an investment as well as the expected financial return. The impact of the investment ...
The Calvert Social Index is a stock market index created by Calvert Investments as a benchmark of large companies that are considered socially responsible or ethical. [1] It currently consists of 680 companies, weighted by market capitalization, selected from approximately 1,000 of the largest publicly traded companies in the United States using Calvert's social criteria. [2]
While attitudes on Wall Street have long tended to eschew any effort to inject concepts of socially conscious investing, a new generation of socially responsible mutual funds and exchange-traded ...