Search Results | Showing 61 - 70 of 79 results for "gambling" |
| | | ... social screens to "exclude or reduce exposure" to companies connected to or derive revenue from practices such as tobacco, gambling, alcohol, child labour, cluster munitions, pornography and factory farming, the asset manager said. Dimensional's methodology ... |
| | | | ... process. Michael Walsh, CEO of UCA Funds Management flagged that his organisation is assessing its position on online gambling with a particular focus on banks that permit their credit cards to be used in the process of online gambling. Walsh was a key ... |
| | | | ... they want to screen out some of those poorer-performing ESG industries or companies," Leonard said. "We have bans on gambling, tobacco, and the like for some clients, and they'll also look at limiting high carbon sensitive companies. So that's how some ... |
| | | | ... assessed and approved." The fund screens out companies if their "primary business activity involves armaments, uranium, gambling, tobacco production, pornography, alcohol production, or production or sale of thermal coal," according to Altius Asset Management. ... |
| | | | ... conversation here in Australia. We're still overall extremely disappointing that the majority of superannuation funds are still gambling with the retirement [benefits of members] when it comes to climate and carbon risk." The Climate Institute performed ... |
| | | | ... hold corporate debt from fossil fuel companies or convertible notes from companies that derive material business from gambling, another area of exclusion, Walsh said. The cash portfolio's mortgage book makes loans to community service organisations ... |
| | | | ... fund also excludes companies that have more than a 10% exposure to tobacco, nuclear power, including uranium, armaments, gambling, alcohol and pornography. This range stands alone, but AMP Capital also integrates ESG issues more broadly. "AMP Capital ... |
| | | | ... ethical decisions, one of the decisions we need to make is, does society need this industry to operate? We don't need a gambling industry - our civilisation would be fine without it. We have that values-based decision to exclude gambling from investment. ... |
| | | | ... in their buildings as well as the question of "pariah tenants" - tenants that work in alcohol, tobacco, pornography, gambling, armaments and nuclear energy. The equity research team spoke with the REITs about their approach to the ethical impacts of ... |
| | | | ... management agreement - there's a minimum 10% threshold that screens out stocks from industries such as uranium mining, gambling, armaments and tobacco, and there's the SRI overlay." Hartnett said that it is more difficult to use responsible investment ... |
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