Socially responsible investing, also known as socially-conscious or ethical investing, describes an investment strategy which seeks to maximize both financial return and social good. For example, if you are vehemently opposed to smoking, you can decide to avoid investing in companies that manufacture and sell cigarettes or other tobacco products. In this video, the Benefits and Pensions Monitor explains in detail what SRI is and how to implement it in your portfolio.
Personally, I do not consider SRI in my investment decisions. That does not mean that you should not. You need to take a stand on what you believe in and ensure that your investment choices reflect that.
This article was written by The Dividend Guy. You may email questions or comments to me at info@thedividendguyblog.com.
Mastercard Dividend Increase
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On 17 December, Mastercard (MA) increased its quarterly dividend by 15.15%,
from 66¢ to 76¢ per share.
The dividend will be paid on 7 February 2025 to sh...
2 days ago