Environmental, social, and governance investing, commonly known as ESG investing, has evolved from a niche strategy into a mainstream approach reshaping global capital markets. Initially popularized by a handful of socially responsible funds in the 1990s, ESG factors are now embedded in the investment mandates of major asset managers, pension funds, and sovereign wealth funds. This shift reflects growing recognition that material risks and opportunities extend beyond traditional financial metrics, and that companies excelling in ESG criteria often demonstrate superior long-term resilience and innovation. Integrating ESG Criteria into Portfolios Institutional investors have spearheaded the integration of ESG criteria by demanding comprehensive sustainability reports and measurable impact data from companies. Investment teams now analyze carbon footprints, labor practices, board diversity, and anti-corruption policies alongside revenue growth, profit margins, and balance sheets. By...
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