Difference between revisions of "Environmental, social, and governance"
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| − | Environmental, social, and governance (ESG), is a set of aspects, including environmental issues, social issues and corporate governance that can be considered in investing. |
+ | [[Environmental, social, and governance]] (ESG), is a set of aspects, including environmental issues, social issues and corporate governance that can be considered in investing. Proponents sometimes call investing with ESG responsible investing or impact investing. |
The term ESG first came to prominence in a 2004 report titled "Who Cares Wins", which was a joint initiative of financial institutions at the invitation of the United Nations (UN). By 2023, the ESG movement had grown from a UN corporate social responsibility initiative into a global phenomenon representing more than US$30 trillion in assets under management. |
The term ESG first came to prominence in a 2004 report titled "Who Cares Wins", which was a joint initiative of financial institutions at the invitation of the United Nations (UN). By 2023, the ESG movement had grown from a UN corporate social responsibility initiative into a global phenomenon representing more than US$30 trillion in assets under management. |
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| − | Criticisms of ESG vary depending on viewpoint and area of focus. These areas include data quality and a lack of standardization; evolving regulation and politics; greenwashing; and variety in the definition and assessment of social good. |
+ | Criticisms of ESG vary depending on viewpoint and area of focus. These areas include data quality and a lack of standardization; evolving regulation and politics; [[greenwashing]]; and variety in the definition and assessment of social good. |
== External Links == |
== External Links == |
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*[https://investopedia.com/company-esg-score-7480372 Investopedia] |
*[https://investopedia.com/company-esg-score-7480372 Investopedia] |
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Latest revision as of 04:00, 8 June 2024
Environmental, social, and governance (ESG), is a set of aspects, including environmental issues, social issues and corporate governance that can be considered in investing. Proponents sometimes call investing with ESG responsible investing or impact investing.
The term ESG first came to prominence in a 2004 report titled "Who Cares Wins", which was a joint initiative of financial institutions at the invitation of the United Nations (UN). By 2023, the ESG movement had grown from a UN corporate social responsibility initiative into a global phenomenon representing more than US$30 trillion in assets under management.
Criticisms of ESG vary depending on viewpoint and area of focus. These areas include data quality and a lack of standardization; evolving regulation and politics; greenwashing; and variety in the definition and assessment of social good.
External Links
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