When it comes to ESG investing, the S always feels like the overlooked member of the family. Every investor (even those suspicious of ESG investing in general) agrees that governance is important and that a company with poor governance can pose a substantial risk in a portfolio. E, meanwhile, is like the George Clooney of the family: Handsome, smart, always the centre of attention. And then there is the S, which is a little bit like George Clooney’s sister Adelia.
Does the S in ESG matter?
Does the S in ESG matter?
Does the S in ESG matter?
When it comes to ESG investing, the S always feels like the overlooked member of the family. Every investor (even those suspicious of ESG investing in general) agrees that governance is important and that a company with poor governance can pose a substantial risk in a portfolio. E, meanwhile, is like the George Clooney of the family: Handsome, smart, always the centre of attention. And then there is the S, which is a little bit like George Clooney’s sister Adelia.