Search Results | Showing 81 - 90 of 146 results for "screens" |
| | ... their commitment to SDG type activities. " In addition to the positive screening, Alphinity does maintain some negative screens on activities - gold mining, animal mistreatment, old growth forest logging, predatory lending and hostile debt collection ... |
| | | ... wanted to see the fund go further. So the index we created with MSCI was done to satisfy our clients' wishes." The fund's screens exclude tobacco, controversial weapons, nuclear weapons, and "red flagged stocks" - a designation by MSCI for companies ... |
| | | ... they're comfortable taking that trade-off. We are getting a lot of questions about it. We do run certain exclusionary screens on our systematic side, and we do have a lot of assets under management that are non-pooled which is norms-based, and that includes ... |
| | | ... criteria to ensure investors are accessing a 'true to label' portfolio of ethically-focused Australian companies. FAIR screens out companies involved in the fossil fuel industry, including indirect activity, such as funding fossil fuel projects, as well ... |
| | | ... in the stock market ware likely to be addressing problems- healthcare is the obvious one, for example." The fund also screens out certain categories - alcohol, tobacco, logging of old growth forests, weapons, gambling, pornography, nuclear and fossil ... |
| | | ... terms of 10% or 20%. It's a hard no. We exclude financiers for fossil fuel projects as well." In addition to environmental screens, FAIR also screens companies for gender diversity to eliminate companies that don't have representation of women on boards. ... |
| | | ... of mining stocks, including BHP and RIO, as well as the big four banks." FAIR uses an anti-fossil fuel screen, and also screens out companies that pose significant environmental social and governance risks, including gambling, tobacco, armaments, uranium ... |
| | | ... director, BetaShares ETHI is the first global equities ETF available on the ASX that uses a broad set of ethical eligibility screens. The ETF is based on a basket of 100 large global stocks from developed market countries (excluding Australia) that are ... |
| | | ... and political controversy around KiwiSaver funds in August 2016, which led to a massive increase in the use of negative screens to avoid investments in tobacco and controversial weapons, the Responsible Investment Benchmark Report 2017 found. The controversy ... |
| | | ... for assets such as fossil fuels, tobacco, controversial weapons, labour and human rights concerns, etc., the impact of screens can have a minimal impact and can be expressed in a variety of ways. "For any given issue, carbon, or labour rights, there ... |
|