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Gain a deeper understanding of Environmental, Social, and Governance (ESG) principles and how they can shape sustainable investment portfolios, aligning your financial goals with your values.
Explore personalised ESG-themed portfolio options that reflect your commitment to ethical and responsible investing, designed after thorough discussion and analysis of your preferences and objectives.
Robert is 59 years old and single. He earns over $150,000 but still has a mortgage, a car loan and personal debt, and is somewhat exposed to rising interest rates.
Learn MoreCosta and Susan have two children and are in their early thirties. They have a mortgage and surplus savings, they are looking for ways to accumulate wealth and want to consider insurance.
Learn MoreMatthew is 49 years old and has children from a previous relationship. He has a house, a car, a boat and a motorbike but a low super balance.
Learn MorePeter and Aisha are in their 40s. Peter is in the construction industry but has not been happy with the performance of his superannuation. He notices that many of the large superannuation funds have investments in office buildings and is curious how infrastructure projects will perform financially as interest rates rise and the risks of these assets classes.
Learn MoreEthical Sustainable Governance, often referred to as ESG, is an approach to business and investment decision-making that considers environmental, social, and governance factors alongside financial performance. It aims to promote sustainability, ethical behaviour, and responsible corporate practices.
An ESG fund aims to maximise financial returns for investors, while pursuing its ESG investment strategy. A fund may consider ESG risks and opportunities, before including an investment. For example, a fund may consider the risks of climate change and the opportunities of transitioning to renewable energy across its investment strategy.
By supporting sustainable businesses and initiatives, ESG investors can drive positive change and help address global challenges such as climate change, inequality, and poverty.
Challenges associated with ESG investing include lack of standardized ESG metrics and reporting frameworks, leading to inconsistent data and difficulty in comparing companies’ ESG performance, greenwashing or misleading claims by companies regarding their ESG practices, limited availability of ESG investment options across all asset classes and regions, etc.