1Anno·

The ESG ETFs are relatively random and make no sense from a return perspective is nothing new.


But after looking at the positions from one of the ETFs, questions arise as to what this is good for...


My favorite position in Vanguard's ESG global all cap with an 80billion market cap is. $NESTLE 😂

I wonder how many of the retail investors buying these ETFs have never looked at the positions?


(Why not just rename it random big cap, then at least

at least you know what is being bought)


#esg
#greenwashing

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32 Commenti

immagine del profilo
It's a bit like selling indulgences or Sebastian Vettel voting for the Greens. Do what you want in everyday life, but buy an ESG fund and you're among the good guys who save the world. Best medicine for your conscience.
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immagine del profilo
@Mister_ultra Sweeping statement, which is unfortunately again only mood mongering. Fits well to the regulars' table here
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immagine del profilo
@WirecardCFO nope, that's right. Even if it's a blanket statement.
immagine del profilo
@leveragegrinding Well, I don't think much of such sayings from the regulars' table. It certainly applies to some people, but not to the majority. It is a part to change your life: It's not the biggest impact either, but it's a decision for yourself. But hey, if you can get excited again, that's cool....
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immagine del profilo
Well, but since ESG is also the least stringent standard, Nestle is generally not wrong either. ESG does not claim that every company makes the world a better place. But as soon as oil, weapons, coal and co. are removed, one has already cleaned up a lot. I don't understand the criticism of being bothered by 0.6 percent Nestle now.
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immagine del profilo
@WirecardCFO Weapons are also inside 🙃☺️
immagine del profilo
@leveragegrinding where, please? Well, I don't see anything from Boeing, Lockheed and co. If I've missed something, that may of course be the case. But I think that your criticism is exaggerated.
immagine del profilo
@WirecardCFO there are more weapons than just Lockheed Martin. Italian weapons manufacturers etc. are inside 🤷🏽‍♂️
immagine del profilo
@leveragegrinding This is simply not correct. There is no weapons manufacturer from Italy in the entire list. Please show the manufacturers that are supposed to be there
immagine del profilo
@leveragegrinding I find this regulars' criticism just so weak: Only grumbling because you found 0.3% somewhere in some more critical companies. The majority is filtered and thus achieves its purpose
immagine del profilo
@WirecardCFO you are right, was from another comment. Absolutely purposeful to buy the ETF.
immagine del profilo
@leveragegrinding I hear irony. But please check the facts first
immagine del profilo
I bought an ESG fund. Not because of the ESG criterion, but because the values were chosen so that they have pleased me. Pair of values had been missing but Nestle apple etc. was in it. Edit: with values missing is the comparison to the similar product without ESG meant
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immagine del profilo
@BearStearnsCFO was not a world fund. Is nen dividend growth ETF and as long as I'm satisfied with the stock selection is you no matter whether the ESG or nothing write behind it.
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immagine del profilo
I would not have counted Carnival Corp as an ESG stock now either 😂 Plus the entire Japanese & Korean defense sector with $7011 and $329180
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immagine del profilo
@Der_Dividenden_Monteur yes they invest a lot in green...🤡
immagine del profilo
Where does the assumption come from that ESG-filtered ETFs have worse returns than the unfiltered ones. In recent years, the opposite has been true, as tech stocks have been considered "clean", stayed in, and driven performance. Example: https://extraetf.com/de/etf-comparison?etf=IE00B4L5Y983,IE00BZ02LR44,LU1291108642
immagine del profilo
@randomdude well, with the same logic with which a randomly selected portfolio can outperform the overall market.
immagine del profilo
@leveragegrinding If you say that any portfolio has what it takes to outperform, you cannot at the same time claim that ESG filtering generally leads to underperformance.
immagine del profilo
@randomdude I am not claiming either one or the other, only that a randomly mixed etf makes little sense from an outperformance point of view.
immagine del profilo
@leveragegrinding How else to understand your opening statement "ESG makes no sense from a return perspective" other than that filtering leads to underperformance? If it didn't matter, there would be no need to mention it and no one would complain about outperformance. Basically, the point is a smokescreen - at least I haven't heard anyone serious claim that ESG leads to outperformance.
immagine del profilo
@randomdude As I said, outperformance in recent years has had its reasons, but whether it will stay that way remains to be seen.
immagine del profilo
@randomdude can not really understand what you mean, we represent the same point of view?
immagine del profilo
Nestle is the absolute pioneer of CSV concepts The image as an evil corporation is just 20 years old
immagine del profilo
immagine del profilo
@Schuckinator creating shared value
immagine del profilo
immagine del profilo
All the steps that Nestlé took since 2006 are analysed to explain why and how did Nestlé successfully change the image of the company while increasing the total pool of value created, which is divided in both economic and social value along its entire value chain.
immagine del profilo
Ey Sebastian Vettel is a sensitive topic with me, could immediately start vomiting at the double standards 🫣
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