The biggest barrier to social impact investing is low awareness of its opportunities to align investment goals with social goals. Some investors prefer to consciously trade-off social good and financial outcomes, thereby 'buying' the maximum social good with their wealth.
Financial returns aren't the only thing investors value. Financial returns aren't just a means, they can be an end. Investors need to feel comfortable with their portfolio if they are to succeed.
Sustainable and would-be-sustainable investors are distinguished by attitudes far more than by demographics, and points to six 'social investment profiles' that indicate characteristics of different representative groups of the investing population.
Sustainable and would-be-sustainable investors are distinguished by attitudes far more than by demographics, and points to six 'social investment profiles' that indicate characteristics of different representative groups of the investing population.
Oxford Risk collaborated with Standard Chartered on a report into interest in sustainable investing: what's the current state of play, and how can it be improved?
