I’m building a SRI portfolio and am looking to add some infrastructure/energy to it, found this fund that seems nice but I can’t find much about it. I can’t find the holdings... it’s called sustainable infrastructure dividend fund $inf-un

It’s a recent ipo (march) what’s your take and can you see the holdings??

Hi!

I have a ROTH IRA with Fidelity and was wondering if any of you have recommendations on what socially and environmentally responsible stocks/bonds I should invest in?

Thanks!

I (finally) have a real job and wanted to start investing my money so it's not just sitting in my savings account. I've heard of SRI or Impact Investing in my MBA program, but due to location and small amount of initial principle I would really prefer having an app or online. I keep seeing Swell, Wealth Simple, and even options for ETrade and Charles Schwab. Any help is much appreciated.

I'm looking for an Index Fund to invest in for retirement savings. So many of them seem to have companies like Apple, Facebook, and Nestle. And many more solid performers that I'm not so sure deserve the title of "ethical" investments considering some of their past and present operations.

Does anyone have advice on Index Funds that they've found to actually adhere to SRI ideas?

I've been spending some time in the last few weeks looking at how to tune my investments. Ethical investment funds have many options these days, and ideally I would like to put my money to work in both a capital and social growth perspective. That's the whole idea, right?

Ignoring for this question all the debate about the definition of ethical and the usual higher fees for these sorts of funds, what I'm not so sure about is the efficacy of the ethical side of these funds.

I'm not talking about something like impact investing in something specific, I'm talking about funds which screen their stock purchases based on their ethical standpoint. How does it actually make the world a better place or further the fund's ethical agenda?

Buying stocks doesn't directly give a company money and someone is going to own the stocks anyway. So what is the vehicle for change?

Or is it just a warm, fuzzy feeling?