ANGEL’S PARIS

Not verified. Claim this page

ANGEL’S PARIS Sustainability Actions

Published ESG investing content

What is ESG investing means considering more than money when evaluating an investment opportunity, by looking beyond the bottom line and focusing on how a company runs, how it treats its people and its stakeholders, and how it impacts the environment.

8 12 13

Outlined ESG factors

Examples include: Environmental: Climate change, water pollution, water scarcity, greenhouse gas emissions, fossil fuel reduction, carbon footprint, renewable energy, deforestation, and air pollution. Social: Poverty, hunger, diversity and inclusion, employee safety, mental health, employee engagement, data privacy, employee treatment and compensation, ethical supply chain sourcing, customer service performance, and consumer protection. Governance: Ethical standards, leadership effectiveness, executive behavior, board integrity, executive compensation, political contributions, lobbying, hiring practices, shareholder rights, and risk management.

3 5 6 7 8 12 13 16

Described ESG screening methods

Negative or Exclusionary Screening: Investors exclude industries or companies that conflict with their values or sustainability goals – for example, those involved in fossil fuels, tobacco, weapons, or environmental damage. Positive or Best-in-Class Screening: Instead of simply avoiding certain sectors, investors actively seek out companies that perform better than their peers on ESG parameters. Thematic or Impact Investing: This focuses on specific sustainability themes such as renewable energy, clean water, waste reduction, or affordable housing. ESG Integration: In this approach, ESG data is woven directly into the investment decision-making process, alongside financial metrics such as revenue growth and profitability. Active Ownership and Engagement: Investors don’t just buy shares and step back – they use their shareholder influence to encourage better ESG practices.

6 7 11 12 13

Highlighted ESG reporting standards

The International Sustainability Standards Board (ISSB) has released new global ESG reporting standards to provide a uniform framework. The new IFRS Sustainability Standards demand detailed disclosures on environmental impact and sustainability practices throughout the global supply chain.

12 13 16