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The College takes a similar approach to companies that operate in the tobacco, gambling or pornography industries.

The College does not and will not hold any direct investments in fossil fuel, arms, tobacco, child labour or gambling industries.". ... and any companies primarily focussed on oil sands/coal extraction, fossil fuel extraction, armaments, tobacco, alcohol,

The College does not and will not invest directly in companies with more than 10% of their business in the fossil fuel, arms, tobacco or gambling industries;. ... but also by upholding important ethical standards and striving for positive change across a

The College does not and will not hold direct investments in fossil fuel, arms, tobacco, child labour or gambling industries.

5 Jun 2024: or gambling industries. ... utilities that are not aligned with the Paris Agreement, and any companies primarily focussed on oil sands/coal extraction, fossil fuel extraction, armaments, tobacco, alcohol, adult entertainment, and gambling.

18 Aug 2022: The College takes a similar approach to companies that operate in the tobacco, gambling or pornography industries.

13 Oct 2020: following industries:. • Armaments. • Gambling. • Mining thermal coal and coal power plants. • ... A key part of the review is the. portfolio’s exposure to fossil fuels, tobacco, armaments, gambling and alcohol.

26 Oct 2022: The impact of what have been called harmful commodity industries (HCIs) (such as alcohol, fast food and gambling) and the impact of ‘obesogenic environments’ (a proliferation of fast-food and cheap ... et al. (2017) ‘Nothing can be done until

The College does not and will not hold any direct investments in fossil fuel, arms, tobacco, child labour or gambling industries.". ... and any companies primarily focussed on oil sands/coal extraction, fossil fuel extraction, armaments, tobacco, alcohol,

fuel, arms, tobacco or gambling industries, and managing the College’s own agricultural land to maximise long-term soil health and biodiversity.

The College does not and will not hold direct investments in fossil fuel, arms, tobacco, child labour or gambling industries.

13 Oct 2020: following industries:. • Armaments. • Gambling. • Mining thermal coal and coal power plants. • ... A key part of the review is the. portfolio’s exposure to fossil fuels, tobacco, armaments, gambling and alcohol.

5 May 2022: In addition to this policy on fossil fuels, no direct investment is permitted in companies in the following industries: arms, tobacco, gambling, and pornography. ... March 2021. 1 Exposure to fossil fuels is defined as investment in the following

3 Jul 2023: or gambling industries. ... utilities that are not aligned with the Paris Agreement, and any companies primarily focussed on oil sands/coal extraction, fossil fuel extraction, armaments, tobacco, alcohol, adult entertainment, and gambling.

22 May 2023: tobacco/weapon/gambling industries, violations regarding the. environment, pollution, health, safety, links to potentially risky.

22 May 2023: tobacco/weapon/gambling industries, violations regarding the. environment, pollution, health, safety, links to potentially risky.

17 Nov 2020: in the fossil fuel, arms, tobacco or gambling industries. ... extraction, armaments, tobacco, alcohol, adult entertainment, and gambling.

26 Jun 2023: companies allocate more assets towards sin industries and stocks with more ESG controversies. ... assets towards sin industries and stocks with more ESG controversies. Overall, the primary contribution of this study is to document the non-negligible cost

22 Nov 2021: The College does not and will not invest directly in companies withmore than 10% of their business in the fossil fuel, arms, tobacco or gambling industries.

9 Jul 2023: The online alternative finance models which facilitated business funding to start-ups and SMEs, accommodated a diverse number of industries. ... Looking at the top sectors funded by various alternative finance models, equity-based crowdfunding clearly

9 Jul 2023: FinTech Regulation in the. With the support of:. Please cite this study as CCAF (2021) FinTech Regulation in the Middle East and North Africa, Cambridge Centre for Alternative Finance at the University of Cambridge, Judge Business School, Cambridge.