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TheWiseLady
3 years ago

If you want a very simplified answer: No.

The somewhat longer variant is: No, an economic model designed for unlimited growth, which includes the “financial market” can never be sustainable in a world with limited resources. However, there are also different black sheep within this rather large generic block. It’s not all Shell, BP or RWE. Green funds and securities of course have a different impact and can contribute massively to the financing of green infrastructure, sustainable corporations or products.

The detailed version can be found here: https://www.google.de/books/edition/The_decision/38JZBAAAQBAJ?hl=de&gbpv=0

FelixSchmelix
3 years ago

Sure. Action costs less stomp than Netflix and chill.

However, you must also say that if you invest, it depends on which markets and shares you place your money. You can act sustainably or not.

BadWolf27
3 years ago

No, definitely not. Only profit counts on the financial market, with no one interested in how it arises. Sustainable is different.

Velbert2
3 years ago

No, at least not in principle. You have to differentiate and look at the individual companies.

lesterb42
3 years ago

No, basically not.

verreisterNutzer
3 years ago

what should be ecological about it?

Can you imagine the question again? I don’t know what you want.