Solactive Equileap News Today

Critics are ignoring some of the bright spots in the ESG landscape. Those include gender-driven investing products.

Gender-based ESG investing, which is accessible via a handful of exchange traded funds including EQUL, expanded this year.

While EQUL is just 14 months old, it could be ready for a more prominent role on the ESG ETF stage in 2023.

EQUL, which turned a year old last month, could prove to be an example of an ETF at the right place at the right time.

The evolution of environmental, social and governance (ESG) investing is leading to derivative concepts, one of which is gender-driven, or gender lens, investing.

Gender-focused or gender lens investing is garnering more attention. That’s a positive, but there’s also a need to demystify this investing style.

As the ESG investing landscape expands, asset allocators, companies, and retail investors are paying more attention to socially responsible investing (SRI).

Climate crises disproportionately affect women and girls across all demographics, but especially in developing economies. Read more here.

The employment gap has only grown larger between men and women during the pandemic, with Black women hit particularly hard.

The highest-paid CEO in 2021 was Patrick Gelsinger of Intel, who brought in $170 million in stock and option awards and a total of around $177.9 million.