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ESG (Environmental, Social, and Governance) is about companies seeking to avoid harm from ESG factors that could hurt their financial returns (single materiality). That’s why the term ESG risk is used a lot in ESG investing. ESG investing is agnostic of companies’ impact on the planet and society, focusing solely on maximizing shareholder value.

Impact investing also focuses on maximizing return, but requires at the same time that the capital invested (your money) will generate a tangible, positive effect on the planet and society. A company with a high impact score will score highly on both managing ESG risk for itself and on how it impacts the planet and society (double materiality).

Here’s a short short example to illustrate the difference. Imagine company T has its main production site in a very arid location. One of Company T’s ESG risks therefore is water supply. Company T solves this problem by entering into a long-term water supply contract with a local water utility, leaving a nearby town low on water supply. Having managed this ESG risk well, Company T will get a high ESG score on this particular ESG risk – even though it procures the water at the expense of the nearby population. When looking at this case through an impact lens, the company will not get as high a score because it fails on the principle of double materiality. Although it manages its ESG risk well, the impact lens will fail the company on its outside impact as its water procurement contract strains the surrounding population’s water supply.

What are examples of impact investments?